Chateau La Tour Figeac "Grand Cru Classe" 2015

Merlot / Cabernet Franc
A still red wine from the Pomerol region of France.


Full-body, elegant and complex. Dried flowers, berries, plums, wetland.

Tasting Notes

The 2015 Grand Cru Classe from Chateau La Tour Figeac profile is very elegant and captivating.

On the nose it comes through with notes of dried flowers, cooked berries, plums and underwood.

On the palate the 2015 Grand Cru Classe from Chateau La Tour Figeac is full-body. The mouthfeel is chewy.

The finish is persistent and firm suggesting great aging potential.

95
Score 95

My score / points

Chateau La Tour Figeac "Grand Cru Classe" 2015
Grand Cru Classe (2015) Review
Estate making Grand Cru Classe Estate Chateau La Tour Figeac
Grand Cru Classe (2015) Label Grand Cru Classe
Style of Grand Cru Classe Style Red & Still
Country of Chateau La Tour Figeac Country France
Region of Chateau La Tour Figeac Region Pomerol
Grape blend of Grand Cru Classe Grapes Merlot, Cabernet Franc
Vintage of Grand Cru Classe Vintage 2015
My review of Grand Cru Classe Points
95
   

Learn more

Merlot

Dark blue-colored variety of wine-making grape

Merlot is a dark blue–colored wine grape variety that can be used to produce both blending and varietal wines. Merlot is thought to be a diminutive of merle, the French word for a blackbird, which is most likely a reference to the grape’s color. Merlot is a common grape for blending with the sterner, later-ripening Cabernet Sauvignon, which appears to be higher in tannin, due to its softness and “fleshiness” combined with its earlier ripening.

Link to here... | Derived from 'Merlot' on Wikipedia

Cabernet Franc

Grapevine that yields black grapes used for wine

Cabernet Franc is a popular black grape variety grown all over the world. It’s mostly grown for blending with Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot in the Bordeaux style, but it can also be vinified on its own, as in Chinon in the Loire. It is also made into ice wine in Canada and the United States, in addition to being used in blends and grown as a varietal.

Link to here... | Derived from 'Cabernet Franc' on Wikipedia