Château Lagrange Saint julien 3ème Grand Cru Classé 1990
Colour : Deep ruby, slightly evolved with brown highlights.
Nose : Complex and seductive. Aromas of ripe black fruits such as plum and black cherry mingle with notes of cedar, tobacco, leather and liquorice. Hints of undergrowth and truffle complete this rich and engaging aromatic profile.
Palate : Ample and generous, with perfectly integrated tannins that give it a velvety texture. The black fruit flavours unfold harmoniously, accompanied by hints of vanilla, coffee and sweet spices. The structure is solid, but finesse and balance also stand out. The finish is long and persistent, with notes of ripe fruit and spice lingering pleasantly on the palate.
Food Pairings : Rack of lamb roasted with herbs, fillet of beef with morel mushrooms, roast duck with cherries, with mature cheeses and dark chocolate.
Le prix initial était : 186,00 €.126,00 €Le prix actuel est : 126,00 €. TTC
1 en stock
| Poids | 1,65 kg |
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| Dimensions | 16,6 × 14,1 × 38,5 cm |
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Château Lagrange is a wine estate located in the Saint-Julien appellation, one of the most prestigious appellations in the Médoc, in the Bordeaux wine region of France. Its history goes back several centuries. The first traces of a vineyard at Lagrange date back to the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, the estate belonged to the de Gorce noble family of Saint-Julien. The château was built during this period, and the estate was extended through the acquisition of additional plots. In 1824, the château was bought by the Baron de Brane, owner of the prestigious Château Brane-Cantenac, also in Saint-Julien. Baron de Brane invested heavily to modernise the facilities and improve the quality of the wines produced at Lagrange. In 1842, the château was sold to the Cendoya family, of Basque origin. They continued to modernise and improve the estate. The vineyard was extended and restructured, and the buildings were renovated.
In 1983, the château was acquired by the Japanese company Suntory, becoming the first French wine estate to be bought by a foreign company. Suntory invested heavily in the estate, modernising the equipment and renewing the vines. They also hired oenologist Marcel Ducasse to oversee the vinification process. In 2005, Suntory sold Château Lagrange to the French spirits company La Maison les Domaines Delon, owned by the Delon family. The Delon family also owns Château Léoville-Las Cases, another Saint-Julien Grand Cru Classé. This acquisition enabled synergy between the two estates and more harmonious management of the vineyards. Since then, the Delon family has continued to manage Château Lagrange successfully. The vineyard covers around 118 hectares and is planted mainly with traditional Bordeaux grape varieties such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Petit Verdot. Château Lagrange produces wines renowned for their power, elegance and ability to age well.
Today, Château Lagrange is classified as a third growth in the official Bordeaux wine classification of 1855, testifying to its quality and reputation within the Saint-Julien appellation.
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