Château Rozier Saint-Emilion Grand Cru 0.375L

Größe:0,375 l0,75 l

die "halbe" Flasche eignet sich insbesondere für das Dinner for One!

Sale price9,90 € 0.38l (26,05 €/l)

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Château Rozier Saint-Emilion Grand Cru 0.375L

Color: Deep purple-red with dark violet highlights. Aroma: Seductive bouquet of sweet, ripe berries, plums, and delicate licorice. Taste: Soft and powerful with abundant aromatic richness, fruit, and freshness on the palate; fleshy, full-bodied, with excellent structure from the tightly woven yet silky tannins; a wine full of elegance and finesse right through to the long, lingering finish. At Château Rozier, the harvest begins on September 18th with the Merlot grapes and ends on September 29th with the Cabernet Franc. All grapes are harvested by hand into small baskets and fermented using traditional methods. The wine matures for approximately 15 months in oak barrels, one-third new, one-third one-year-old, and one-third two-year-old. Concours de Bordeaux 2012: Gold Medal
Country of Origin France
Region Bordeaux
Grape Variety Merlot
Wine Color red wine
Vintage 2023
Alcohol Content 14.0% Vol.
Residual Sugar 2.0 g / l
SKU :V02494h
Taste Dry
Pairs with Lamm, Gegrilltem, Geschmortem
Serving Temperature 18°C
Closure Type Korken
Aging Barrique, 15 Monate
Bottle Size 0.38 l
Producer Château Rozier
Distributor
Nutritional values per 100 ml
Energy kJ 364 kJ
Energy kcal 87 kcal
Fat 0 g
Fat, of which saturates 0 g
Carbohydrates 0.2 g
Carbohydrates, of which sugars 0.2 g
Protein 0 g
Salt 0 g
Allergens Sulfites

Château Rozier

Château Rozier is located in the heart of Saint-Émilion – one of France's great wine regions. In Saint Laurent des Combes, the Saby family cultivates 28 hectares on clay-limestone soils, which give the wine its typical depth and elegance.

Merlot dominates in the glass at 80 percent – ​​soft, ripe, and velvety. Cabernet Franc adds fresh spice and structure. The vines are on average 40 years old: roots that reach deep and produce wines that tell more than just their origin. Hand-harvesting, concrete tanks, and a carefully considered use of barrels ensure that the character of the terroir remains paramount – not the winemaking technique.

A Saint-Émilion that doesn't need a big stage to impress.

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