A wonderful eminently drinkable white. 5-60% Viognier form the Southern Rhone, most if not all bought form other growers as a finished wine and then blended. Produced in huge volumes.
Medium weight and length. No greatness but no faults. Wonderful QPR

Fine, some richness though lacking the structure to age. A pleasant example. Perhaps better in 2-3 years.

Aged in 100% new oak.
Spectacular.
Fine, rich nose. Rich, complex, long, profound.
Shows none of the limiting lack of acid viognier struggles with. Deals effortlessly with the oak. Phenolics and other elements provide the backbone. This will carry age. A revelation for me.

Fine, rich, elegant. Very good. Will age well. Overwhelmed, however, by the 2019 St Joseph Vignes de l'Hospice.

Sweet, complex, profound. Beautiful.
Aged in 100% new oak. Geologically related to Hermitage across the river.
Although drinkable now, 10 years will see it hitting its straps. My second choice behind the La Las - eclipsed by the 2018 d'Ampuis.

Very fine, complex. 7% Viognier. Blue fruits. A lovely wine but simply overshadowed on the night by the 2019 Vignes de l'Hospice and especially the 2018 d'Ampuis.

38 months in new oak. Handles this effortlessly.
Rich, complex, powerful red and blue fruits. Effortless, long, graceful, powerful. A worthy stablemate to the La Las at 1/3rd the price. Perhaps in 15 years the La Las might pull away, but this is just spectacular. Some have rated it a 100 point wine. More added to my initial order after the dinner. I will watch this on its wondrous journey.

Refined, feminine, powerful, long, ripe. Opened up over an hour. Possibly the first of the La Las to reach its drinking window. Wonderful.

Perhaps the most masculine of the 3 and the longest living. Everything is in place. Powerful, muscular yet restrained, elegant.
IMO, needs 15 years minimum.

For me, the sleeper of the trio. Everything is there but it has little to say at this point. Again, needs 15 years, IMO, to begin to show itself.