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Chateau Palmer

2014 Margaux Red Blend

Chateau Palmer 2014 is a captivating red blend from the esteemed Margaux region, showcasing the elegance and finesse that this area is renowned for. This wine exhibits a deep, velvety red color that invites exploration. On the palate, it presents a full-bodied structure, balanced by a refreshing acidity that brightens its character. The fruit intensity is pronounced, with luscious notes of ripe blackcurrants, dark cherries, and hints of sweet spice weaving seamlessly throughout. The tannins are notable yet refined, providing a firm backbone without overwhelming the senses. As a dry wine, it offers a wonderfully expressive finish, making it a true representation of Margaux’s exceptional terroir. A delightful choice for those seeking sophistication in their wine experience.

Tasting notes:


Blackcurrant

Blackcurrant

Tobacco

Tobacco

Cedar

Cedar

Flavor profile:


Acidity Mild

Low Pronounced

Body Medium

Very Light Full

Fruit Intensity Medium

Low Pronounced

Sweetness Bone Dry

Bone Dry Sweet

Tannin Medium

Low Pronounced

Region:


Margaux

Margaux is one of the most important appellations in Bordeaux. It lies in the southern part of the Haut-Médoc on the Left Bank of the Gironde River. Unlike other prestigious Bordeaux appellations, Margaux's vineyards are not separated by quality. This means that vines belonging to the most celebrated châteaux often sit side-by-side with those of less exclusive wineries. All vineyards here benefit from the same gravel-rich soil and climate. Margaux wines tend to follow the typical Bordeaux blend, boasting a higher percentage of Cabernet Sauvignon than Merlot. These supple reds tend to have a strong, stable core of blackcurrant underpinned by a touch of cedar from time spent in oak. AOC (Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée) is the most prestigious of the quality tiers within France’s wine classification system. AOC-designated wines must follow multiple different rules on a broad range of topics. Wines are regulated on the appellation, varietal inclusion, production methods, alcohol levels, vineyard planting density and age of the vineyard.

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