Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015

Pomerol - Trotanoy
  • 75CL - Bottle
Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015
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  • Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015
  • Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015
  • Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015

Espérance de Trotanoy Pomerol 2015

Pomerol - Trotanoy
€66.00 Tax included

66€ HT

Espérance de Trotanoy is the second wine from Château Trotanoy, vinified with the same care as its elder. This Pomerol delivers a ruby color tending towards garnet. A sign of complexity, its aromatic palette declines towards intense fruity and chocolate notes. The palate presents the same aromatics and its velvety and silky tannins ensure great length and superb gastronomic pairings with red meat in sauce.

Stock 4 bottle(s) in stock

Espérance de Trotanoy is the second wine from Château Trotanoy, vinified with the same care as its elder. This Pomerol delivers a ruby color tending towards garnet. A sign of complexity, its aromatic palette declines towards intense fruity and chocolate notes. The palate presents the same aromatics and its velvety and silky tannins ensure great length and superb gastronomic pairings with red meat in sauce.

Vintage :
2015
Format :
75CL - Bottle
Color :
Red
Packaging :
Unitaire
Country :
France
Région :
Bordeaux
Appellation :
Pomerol
Stock 4 in stock
Quantity

Vintage :
2015
Format :
75CL - Bottle
Color :
Red
Packaging :
Unitaire
Région :
Bordeaux
Appellation :
Pomerol
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Contact

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Details

The vineyard was created in the middle of the 17th century by the Fontemoing family, merchants in Libourne and owner of several estates, including Château Canon.

The Giraud family succeeded them and at the end of the 17th century the wine was known under the name “Pomerol-Giraud Cru de Trotanoy”. The name Trotanoy comes from a characteristic of its exceptional terroir. The soil is in fact composed of a mixture of clay-gravelly and clayey soils. It was thus given the qualifier "too boring", because, in periods of high heat, the high proportion of clay makes the soil hard as stone, and therefore difficult to work.
In the 19th century the estate covered 25 hectares, but sales, divisions and inheritances halved its surface area at the end of the 1920s. After the war, Trotanoy was sold to the Pecresse family, then, in 1953, to Jean-Pierre Moueix.The estate's vines, with an average age of 25 years, had escaped the frosts of 1956, but many of them had been weakened, and a vast replanting program was implemented in the 1970s (which explains the relative lightness of the wines produced in the 1980s).
Vinified using the same methods as Petrus, the wines are aged for 12 to 18 months in barrels whose percentage of new wood varies depending on the year from 50% to 70%. Unfiltered before bottling, the wines have remarkable richness and intensity.