Under the law of Hong Kong, intoxicating liquor must not be sold or supplied to a minor in the course of business. 根據香港法律,不得在業務過程中,向未成年人售賣或供應令人醺醉的酒類。

CHATEAU DE PIBARNON 'Bandol' Rouge 2011
CHATEAU DE PIBARNON 'Bandol' Rouge 2011

CHATEAU DE PIBARNON 'Bandol' Rouge 2011

$790

Only 1 left in stock
  • 6 x 75 cl
  • 1 x 75 cl
*Case price discount: Buy a Case (6 x 75 CL) to get the best price for each bottle.

SKU:

87567046-Case (6 x 75 CL)

Wine Region: Provence, Bandol - France

Grape:90% Mourvèdre, 10 % Grenache

Tasting notes:Château de Pibarnon Bandol Rouge 2011 delivers a quintessential Bandol experience, revealing aromas of blackberry, raspberry, underbrush, and allspice, complemented by subtle floral hints. On the palate, it showcases a medium to full-bodied profile that is both balanced and seamless, with refined tannins and impressive concentration, indicating excellent aging potential for the next 10-15 years.

The breathtaking beauty of the Pibarnon vineyard and the orginality of its exceptional terroir are gathered in the majesty of its wines.

The origin of the refinement and elegance of Pibarnon wines lies in its captivating site overlooking the Mediterranean, where the vines, planted on restanques (traditional Provençal dry-stone retaining walls) up to 300 metres above sea level, live in perfect symbiosis with a carefully preserved ecosystem and an exceptional local soil. Those factors on their own would justify the estate's classification as a "clos” or a "climate”, like the great wines of Burgundy.

The art of working with vines...

At Pibarnon, they know that great wines are made first in the vine. The vines are trained into a straw cup with four bunches per plant. A wire enables the leaves to climb up and ventilate the bunches, to protect them from disease and encourage ripening. The vine is cultivated naturally by hand, without weed killers or chemicals, by a team of five people dedicated to vineyard work. The production rate is still small, between 31 hl/ha and 38 hl/ha, depending on the year, as for all great wines. That means practising a "green harvest” in early summer, removing future bunches before they ripen, and promotes proper ripening and adequate sugar concentration in the four bunches that remain on the plant. The soils are alive because they are fed with manure to encourage animal bacteria. It goes without saying that harvesting is done by hand on the hillsides every year by the same team of vineyard workers who sort and select the best bunches on foot, thus ensuring a healthy harvest.

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