1/12/23, 7:43 AM - I agree. The write-ups certainly suggested something fuller and more concentrated so perhaps some bottle variation.
12/21/22, 8:02 AM - Yep, I often find Corton-Charlemagne has a raw meat and aniseed character along with a more robust mid-palate. I think it is largely to do with the combination of the CY548 clone (80%) that adds the raw meat whilst the CY166 clone (20%) may be the aniseed or musky notes. Here in SA, I use the CY548 and often get both the raw meat, stony notes alongside aniseed and assume there is a relationship in the clone rather than soil.
2/13/22, 3:54 AM - I suspect so, as some markets want it to be within 0.5% whilst others are happy at 1% variance.
1/2/22, 8:48 AM - Thanks wren!
10/29/21, 1:06 AM - Thanks!
8/4/21, 7:50 AM - Yes you are right. I was actually meaning it came across as modern which for me was surprising as I had expected it to be more traditional. I didn't know about Pontet Canet having any involvement, I remember it being linked to Cordier.
8/5/21, 9:34 AM - It has certainly improved from 6 months ago (although I think that bottle was slightly scalped) but given the recent showing, I think it has all the components to go for the next few years. I also have one bottle left so might crack it open sometime next year.
7/29/20, 9:01 AM - I hope so providing the Brett doesn't become more aggressive and phenolic. with time
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