Chateau Mouton Rothschild Pauillac AOC Premier Grand Cru Classe 2017
680000 ₸
/ pcs.Deep garnet.
The wine captivates with a luxurious, rich aroma woven from notes of prunes, cherries, kirsch, crushed black currants, cinnamon toast, Ceylon tea, pencil shavings, and candied violets.
Full, rounded, with notes of ganache, smoldering tobacco, black currant, black fig, and blackberry compote. In the long finish, nuances of baking spices are present.
The wine pairs beautifully with red meat dishes, exquisite truffle dishes, and aged cheeses.
Specifications
- Country: France
- Region: Bordeaux, Pauillac
- Manufacturer: Chateau Mouton Rothschild
- Wine: Red, dry
- Alc: 13.5%
- Serving temperature: 16–18 °C
- Type of drink: Wine
Interesting facts
Chateau Mouton Rothschild 2017 is a full-bodied, dense, juicy, and persistent wine that will require several more years of aging before it fully reveals itself. The peak maturity of the vintage will be from 2026 to 2046. Chateau Mouton Rothschild is also famous for its collection of labels for its wines, which since 1945 have featured works by famous contemporary artists. The 2017 label features a work by French artist Annette Messager, born in 1943. Annette Messager's work for Mouton is called "Hallelujah." In an approach that is both realistic and symbolic, she combines milk and wine, which the Bible often associates with each other, celebrating the virtues of both.
About the Manufacturer
Chateau Mouton Rothschild is among the greatest châteaux in Bordeaux and undoubtedly the brightest star of Pauillac, with its wines being some of the best in the world. The first Rothschild to take winemaking seriously was Baron Philippe, although the estate was purchased in 1853 by his grandfather Nathaniel Rothschild. Baron Philippe was the first to experiment with most of the technologies that are now used by all top-class châteaux. The main innovation of the baron was that wines began to be bottled directly at the estate, rather than at merchants. In addition, the winemaking processes themselves were improved, allowing Cabernet Sauvignon to achieve sophistication, expressiveness, power, and a lifespan that approaches infinity. Baron Philippe was also the only person able to make changes to the Bordeaux wine classification established in 1855: the classification was revised in 1973, and the estate moved from its second class to the deserved first. Even the Mouton Rothschild castle deserves special attention, as Baron Philippe and his daughter Philippine, who is now the owner of the Château, have long collected art related to wine. The castle houses the Wine in Art Museum, founded in 1962.
