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Figeac - Saint-Emilion Grand Cru 2009
  • Figeac - Saint-Emilion Grand Cru 2009

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Figeac - Saint-Emilion Grand Cru 2009

Etendu sur près de 40 hectares, le château Figeac est le plus grand domaine de la commune de Saint-Emilion. Les origines du domaine remontent à l’époque gallo-romaine où un dénommé Figeacus fit construire sa villa à l’emplacement du domaine actuel. De nombreux propriétaires se sont succédé à Figeac et de nombreuses parcelles de l’ancien domaine ont été vendues. Ainsi, les domaines qui ont apposés à leur nom, le nom de Figeac, sont en fait situés sur des anciennes parcelles du château Figeac. Aujourd’hui, le maître des lieux est Thierry Manoncourt. C’est lui, qui est notamment à l’origine d’un fait atypique à Saint-Emilion. Normalement, les vins de Saint-Emilion sont constitués de merlot, et le cabernet vient compléter l’assemblage. Mais, les vignes du château Figeac sont plantées à 70% en cabernet (pour moitié cabernet franc et pour autre moitié cabernet sauvignon) et à 30% en merlot. Ceci permet à ce grand cru classé B, situé en face du célèbre Cheval Blanc, d’offrir un vin accessible (après 3 à 6 ans selon les millésimes) plus jeune que la majorité des Saint-Emilion. Mais, les vins du château Figeac offrent également un long potentiel de garde. Le domaine produit un second vin, « La Grange Neuve de Figeac », qui est principalement issu des plus jeunes vignes. Superbe propriété, située à la sortie du village de Saint-Emilion, le château Figeac est dissimulé derrière les vignes, à l’écart de la route. Son nom est simplement mentionné sur une petite borne au bord de la route, c’est qu’il faut avoir de la volonté pour pouvoir découvrir ce grand cru classé de Saint-Emilion. A l’antiquité, Figeacus possédait une demeure sur ce vignoble, aujourd’hui, Thierry de Manoncourt est le propriétaire de ce château, cependant, ce sont ces enfants qui gèrent le domaine, où ils résident une grande partie de l’année. Les 40 hectares du domaine sont répartis d’un seul tenant autour du château. Il est situé non loin, du célèbre Cheval Blanc, dont certaines vignes étaient autrefois la propriété de Figeac. Le sol de Figeac est constitué de graves, ces petits cailloux qui permettent à la vigne de se développer de manière optimale. Les vins de Figeac proposent un bouquet rempli de menthe, d’herbes aromatiques, de bois de cèdre et de fruits noirs. Il faut attendre 5 à 6 ans avant de pouvoir percer leur arômes ; dans leur jeunesse, ces vins sont surtout sur le végétal, et donc assez inaccessibles. Figeac demeure aujourd'hui le plus grand domaine de la commune de Saint-Emilion. Sur 40 hectares, les vignes de grand terroir au sol de graves sont plantées à égale partie des deux Cabernets et à 30 % de Merlot. Les derniers millésimes confirment une vraie régularité dans les grandes années, offrant des vins qui peuvent vieillir sans jamais faiblir.

Couleur Rouge
Appellation Saint-Emilion Grand Cru
Millesime 2009
Contenance Bouteille (75 cl)
Decanter.com
Decanter.com
    95

byStephen Brookthe5/16/2023

The colour remains deep and shows no sign of evolution. The nose, too, remains youthful, but it's broad and fleshy, with generous blackberry fruit. Plump and rounded, it's more forward than 2010, reflecting the vintage, but it's also very concentrated. The tannins are firm so the wine has great structure, if not the freshness and energy of the 2010. Long.

Vinous
Vinous
    94

byNeal Martinthe10/1/2021

The 2009 Figeac is a gorgeous wine that is really coming into its own. It has quite a precocious bouquet with wild strawberry, blood orange, fig jam, marmalade and gravelly aromas courtesy of the Cabernets. There is real depth on what is quite lush aromatics. The palate is beautifully balanced, very pure with a velvet texture, plenty of ripe red fruit, white pepper, clove, blood orange and kirsch notes, building wonderful towards a powerful yet controlled finish. This is drinking supremely well now, but it will cruise at high altitude for a number of years. Tasted at the château.

Wine Advocate
Wine Advocate
    94

byLisa Perrotti-Brownthe3/18/2019

Jamessuckling.com
Jamessuckling.com
    97

byJames Sucklingthe2/7/2019

Even in this super-ripe vintage Figeac retains its usual red bell pepper aroma (from the cabernet sauvignon grape) and that adds a light touch to the opulent fruit cake and spice character. The full fine tannins beautifully support the rich palate and make the finish very long and plush. A great 2009! Drink or hold. (Horizontal Tasting, London, 2019)

Jamessuckling.com
Jamessuckling.com
    96

byJames Sucklingthe2/4/2019

Savory, sappy, smoked oak and truffles highlight the ripe fruit. Full body, round and juicy tannins and a rich, savory finish. Still needs time to come together. Try after 2021.

Jeb DUNNUCK
Jeb DUNNUCK
    95

byJeb Dunnuckthe2/15/2018

The 2009 Château Figeac is the normal blend of close to equal parts Merlot, Cabernet Franc, and Cabernet Sauvignon. It’s a beautiful wine that has classic Figeac style, yet is more reserved and backward than most in the vintage. Forest floor, truffle, blackcurrants, cigar ash and green tobacco notes all emerge from this full-bodied, ripe, yet pure, elegant Saint-Emilion that has good acidity and plenty of length. The tannins are ripe, yet firm, it’s nicely balanced, and it blossoms with time in the glass. Nevertheless, it needs another 4-5 years of cellaring to hit prime time, and it should keep for 2-3 decades.

Decanter.com
Decanter.com
    97

byJane Ansonthe11/15/2017

This is nudging its evolution a little quicker than the 2010. The fruit is beginning to soften, not to tertiary aspects yet, but there are hints of black truffles and woodsmoke. For me the 2010 is the clear winner of the two in terms of longevity, but this is still an extremely accomplished wine that should be celebrated. It has excellent freshness for such a warm year, showing the benefit of its Cabernets, and yet there is no austerity on display - rather it is full of beautifully seductive and richly spiced flavours. Wonderful.

Wine Advocate
Wine Advocate
    95

byNeal Martinthe1/1/2013

Served blind at the Southwold 2009 tasting. This is probably one of those most controversial scores. After a topsy-turvy showing in barrel followed by an enervated display just after bottling, under single blind conditions this bottle verifies one of my showings in barrel. There is some lovely Cabernet Franc on the nose here: bay leaf and hints of burnt toast infusing the ripe black fruits. This has real character and charm. The palate is medium-bodied with firm, grainy tannins. This is nicely balanced: fresh and very composed on the finish with savoury hints beginning to emerge. Classy. Could this be a wine that you have to treat on a bottle-by-bottle basis? Tasted January 2013.

Stephen Tanzer's International Wine Cellar
Stephen Tanzer's International Wine Cellar
    93

byStephen Tanzerthe7/31/2012

(a very moderate 13.5% alcohol for the vintage): Red-ruby. Aromas of redcurrant and plum are complicated by gravel, tobacco, wild herbs and cedar. Lush, suave and seamless, with noteworthy energy and a restrained sweetness to the fine-grained flavors of red fruits, tobacco and herbs. Insinuating tobacco and cedar notes perfume the mouth as the wine opens in the glass. Very firm wine, finishing with noble, edge-free tannins, lingering spiciness and sneaky length. Quite ripe for Figeac but without any excesses.

Jamessuckling.com
Jamessuckling.com
    98

byJames Sucklingthe2/15/2012

The aromas in this are amazing, with blueberries, blackberries and fresh mushrooms. Black olives. So aromatic. Full-bodied, with super velvety tannins and lovely depth of ripe fruit. Balanced. Wild flavors on the finish of, meat, berries and forest fruits. Hints of decadence. 33% Cabernet Franc, 33% Merlot and 33% Cabernet Sauvignon. Best Figeac ever. Try after 2020.

Wine Enthusiast
Wine Enthusiast
    96

byRoger Vossthe2/1/2012

A ripe year like 2009 is kind to the Cabernet Sauvignon of Château Figeac. The wine is perfumed with new wood and sweet fruits, delicious black currant flavors giving both ripeness and freshness. The wine has weight and impressive density. A star of the vintage. — Roger Voss
 
 

Wine Spectator
Wine Spectator
    96

byJames Molesworththe1/18/2012

Distinctive, with atypical (for St.-Emilion) force and drive to the black currant, roasted cedar and maduro tobacco flavors, which are supported by a dense, loam-tinged structure. Terrific roasted espresso, ganache and fig paste notes wait in reserve. Very muscular, but with the cut for balance. Best from 2017 through 2035. –JM

Jancis Robinson
Jancis Robinson
    18

byJancis Robinsonthe10/10/2011

Fabulous fruit - a little exotic, pure and dark. Cassis and cedary freshness too. So inviting. The tenderest of tannins, just the right amount of flesh and fine, elegant tannins. This was my coup de coeur of the tastings. Tasted 18th October 2011 Julia Harding MW

Stephen Tanzer's International Wine Cellar
Stephen Tanzer's International Wine Cellar
    88-91

byIan D'Agatathe6/30/2010

Deep ruby-red with purple tinges. Very spicy, complex nose hints at blackcurrant, rose, Christmas cake and raisin, with black pepper and minty fresh herbs providing lift. Then juicy and moderately dense in the mouth, with good energy but modest flesh to the red fruit, mineral and bitter chocolate flavors. Finishes very fresh and light on its feet, with firm, slightly dry tannins and a note of licorice.

Le Figaro
Le Figaro
    94-96

byBernard Burtschythe6/30/2010

Robe sombre. Nez épices. En bouche, attaque ample, milieu de bouche suave, assez élégant, belle longueur, de la fraîcheur, 33 % merlot, 33 % cabernet-sauvignon, 34 % cabernet-franc.

timatkin.com
timatkin.com
    97

byTim Atkin MWthe6/30/2010

13.5% alcohol. Equal parts M, CF and CS The high percentage of Cabernet is the key to the success of Figeac in 2009. Unlike some badly over-blown wines in St Emilion, this is poised and beautifully balanced, with the perfume of the Cabernet Franc complementing the structure of the Cabernet Sauvignon and the plush fruit of the Merlot. The wine has a delightful rigour about it. One to cellar for 15+ years.

WeinWisser
WeinWisser
    19

byRené Gabrielthe5/17/2010

Tiefes Purpur. Warmes, malziges Bouquet, Edelhölzer, Zedern, Pflaumen, völlig harmonisch mit einer reifen Cabernet-Note unterlegt. Am Gaumen ein Weintraum, Malz, Hustenbonbons, seidige Tannine, zarte, cremige Fülle, sehr sublim bis zum langen, gebündelten Finale. Wer sich darüber aufregt, dass alle Premiers so teuer sind, der kauft sich am besten hiervon ein paar Flaschen «en primeur» – und erhält bei der Auslieferung in zwei Jahren einen der allerbesten Figeacs. 2019-2045

Le Point
Le Point
    18,5-19

byJacques Dupontthe5/6/2010

La dégustation au chai, à la barrique, confirme celle du matin à l'aveugle. Résine, cacao, cerise, le fruité du cabernet franc domine, avec un milieu de bouche d'un grande finesse, d'une bonne épaisseur, sans tanins accrocheurs, très soyeux, le cabernet-sauvignon ne marque pas le vin par ses habituels arômes de cassis mais par sa trame tannique, l'assemblage est très harmonieux. On retient en premier la fraîcheur et l'éclat du fruit. O=2018 G=25 ans

TAST
TAST
    17-17,5

by Bettane & Desseauvethe4/30/2010

Distingué, élégant, svelte mais avec beaucoup de dynamisme et une vraie longueur. Indiscutablement racé.

Wine Enthusiast
Wine Enthusiast
    92-94

byRoger Vossthe4/30/2010

This is relatively light, with freshness over the bright spicy acidity. The wine dances almost, with its wood element well integrated. A delicious final freshness, but certainly not weighty.

Falstaff
Falstaff
    94-96

byPeter Moserthe4/30/2010

Zart kräuterwürzig unterlegtes dunkles Beerenkonfit, zart nach Dörrobst, rauchige Mineralik. Saftige Kirschenfrucht, gut integrierte, tragende Tannine, extraktsüßer Kern, reife Zwetschkenfrucht im Abgang, gutes Entwicklungspotenzial.

Periodic Review of Wine
Periodic Review of Wine
    92-94

byAlan Duranthe4/28/2010

This awesome Figeac lingers with nuance and subtlety. The impressive, ruby-purple colored 2009 is even better than its predecessor, the 2008, due to a greater degree of concentration. Pain grillé, scorched earth, cassis, and plum liqueur make up the deep perfume which is followed by a fabulous medium to full-body, a finessed mouth-feel, wonderful purity, and stunning definition of plums and cherries. Followers of this wine will be stimulated by its light-footed delivery of flavor. Sensational! Maturity period 2014-2028+

Anthony Rose
Anthony Rose
    94-96

byAnthony Rosethe4/26/2010

Dense colour, wonderfully fresh and perfumed without too much obvious oak and evident leafy cabernet quality; lovely sweet, pure fruit quality, fresh, juicy and supple, with well-handled touch of oak spice, good rounded succulently textured black cherry fruits and fresh damsony acidity; finishing very supple and finely balanced. A lovely classic and yet very individual style with the clear stamp of the terroir with its minerally Right bank expression of cabernet.

Wine Spectator
Wine Spectator
    97-100

byJames Sucklingthe4/9/2010

Really fabulous on the nose, with sweet milk chocolate, flowers, currant and plum. Full-bodied, with incredible length. The tannins are so silky, but they are warm and cuddly. You just want to hug it. Powerful but so attractive. The blend is one third each of Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Cabernet Sauvignon.

Jancis Robinson
Jancis Robinson
    17

byJancis Robinsonthe4/8/2010

Paler than most. Luscious, opulent nose – very come-hither. Cool and fresh. Complete. Still a bit simple but there are no excesses here. Just slightly timid on the palate. Real juice though – not exaggerated. Sweet and juicy and friendly even if not the most dramatic. Dry end. Will get there. As discreet and distinctive as usual. Drink 2017-2032. (17+)

Information: Details:
Couleur Rouge
Appellation Saint-Emilion Grand Cru
Millesime 2009
Contenance Bouteille (75 cl)

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