Wine Advocate
byRobert Parkerthe4/30/1995
This property has a tendency to turn out tannic, tough, impenetrable wines that require better fruit extraction to balance out the hardness. However, that does not appear to be a problem with the husky, broad-shouldered 1994. The moderately dark ruby/purple color is followed by aromas of sweet, spicy, black fruits, oak, herbs, and damp earth. With medium to full body, a high tannin level, plenty of concentration, low acidity, and a backward style, this St.-Emilion will require 4-6 years of cellaring. It should admirably repay those with patience.