- Colour Red
- Producer Château La Lagune
- Region Haut-Médoc
- Drinking 2017 - 2030
- Case size 12x75cl
- Available Now
2009 - Ch La Lagune 3ème Cru Haut-Médoc - 12x75cl
- Colour Red
- Producer Château La Lagune
- Region Haut-Médoc
- Drinking 2017 - 2030
- Case size 12x75cl
- Available Now
Select pricing type
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Goedhuis, April 2010, Score: 91-93
Intense black currant aromas, this is a very rich wine with a lovely succulence of fruit concentrating on sweetness and ripe tannins. This is long and fresh, with layers of ripeness. An extremely good Haut-Médoc.
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Goedhuis, April 2010, Score: 91-93
Intense black currant aromas, this is a very rich wine with a lovely succulence of fruit concentrating on sweetness and ripe tannins. This is long and fresh, with layers of ripeness. An extremely good Haut-Médoc.
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Neal Martin, April 2018, Score: 92
he 2009 La Lagune was showing some reduction on the nose but it eventually blows off and so decant this for one to two hours if opening soon. It has a powerful nose with plenty of ripe red and black fruit with maybe just a hint of over-maturity when compared to the 2010 La Lagune. There is something a little feral here. The palate is medium-bodied with supple tannin, tons of quite spiced black fruit laced with bay leaf, black tea and a pinch of white pepper. It leads to a grippy and nicely structured finish that lingers long in the mouth. Tasted at the La Lagune vertical at the château. 2019-2040
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Robert Parker, February 2012, Score: 95
It is not unusual that the 2009 La Lagune is a spectacular effort given the fact that this estate has been making terrific wines over the last decade or more. It boasts a dense purple color as well as a beautiful perfume of blueberries, mulberries, cassis, white chocolate and subtle toasty oak. Notes of Chinese black tea, cedarwood and forest floor also make an appearance in the singular aromatic and flavor profiles. This sumptuous, full-bodied La Lagune possesses low acidity, abundant but ripe, sweet tannin and a long, 45-second finish. Give this beauty 5-7 years of bottle age and drink it over the following three decades. Drink: 2017 - 2047
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Robert Parker, April 2010, Score: 94-96
I don't think anyone could possibly rate this higher than the 2005, which is certainly the greatestwine made at this estate since 1982. However, this is another blockbuster, gorgeously aromatic, with notes of subtle oak interwoven with perfumed black, blue, and red fruits. Its opaque purple color, the gorgeous elegance allied to compelling intensity of flavor, and its full-bodied opulence make for the quintessential expression of this terroir. This is beauty that will be relatively approachable in 3-4 years and evolve for 20 or more years. Drink: 2013 - 2033
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Wine Advocate, March 2019, Score: 91
Medium to deep garnet colored, the 2009 la Lagune opens with a an earthy, Band-Aid and menthol-laced nose with a core of crème de cassis, plum preserves and Provence herbs plus a waft of tree bark. Medium to full-bodied, firm and chewy, with a pleasant earth-laced palate, it has appealing layers and harmony, if it tails off just a little rustic. Lisa Perrotti-Brown
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Decanter, April 2010, Score: 17.5
Purple red, lovely Cabernet cassis nose, already pure and quite forward, silky texture with savoury, almost lush fruit that really enrobes the tannins, fresh and harmonious and will evolve beautifully. Drink 2014-24.
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Wine Spectator, April 2010, Score: 93-96
Floral and precise fruit, with blackberry-skin character and mineral undertones. Full-bodied, with superfine tannins and a fresh, clean finish. Long and tight. Racy. Lovely texture. 60 percent Cabernet Sauvignon, 25 percent Merlot and 15 percent Petit Verdot. This property is really on a roll now, delivering racy and structured reds; it gives much more freshness and character to the wine.
Region
Haut-Médoc
The Haut-Médoc is an appellation within the Médoc that stretches along the left bank of the Gironde from Blanquefort in the south to the north of Bordeaux. The region encompasses the more famous communes of St-Estèphe, Pauillac, St-Julien and Margaux. Following the 1855 classification many of its most famous estates were classified and scored as first, second, third, fourth or fifth growths. This was based on their social and commercial positions at the time. Most of these classed growths use the village appellation name, such as Pauillac. However five of these classed growths fell outside a village appellation so take the name Haut-Médoc. Many of the vineyards which are classified as Haut-Médoc may actually also be referred to as Cru Bourgeois wines. These wines have lower permitted yields and so offer great value for money.