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| Product Name | Region | Qty | Score | Price | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Bordeaux | 12 | 94-95 (JS) |
Inc. GST
SG$505.43 |
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James Suckling (94-95)Blackberry, dark-chocolate and crushed-slate aromas and flavors. Some lead pencil, too. It’s full and medium-chewy with a fresh finish. Solid. 65% merlot, 26% cabernet franc and 9% cabernet sauvignon. |
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Bordeaux | 6 | 94 (VN (AG)) |
Inc. GST
SG$960.73 |
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Vinous - Antonio Galloni (94)The 2023 Petit-Village is one of the best recent vintages I can remember tasting here. Light on its feet and translucent, the 2023 possesses gorgeous mid-palate depth and fine balance to match. Dark red/purplish fruit, lavender, rose petal, mint, spice and blood orange build nicely in the glass. Hopefully the 2023 is a sign of things to come for this Pomerol estate. |
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Burgundy | 1 | - |
Inc. GST
SG$20,992.75 |
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The Petitjean Montrachet Grand Cru 2020 is a classic example of finesse and depth from one of Burgundy's most respected vineyards. Nestled on the slopes of the Côte de Beaune, this wine is meticulously crafted by the Petitjean family, known for their commitment to premium winemaking and a hands-on, biodynamic approach. The 2020 vintage embodies an exceptional expression of Chardonnay. Its intense nose delivers powerful aromas of ripe fruit and toasted almonds. The palate is beautifully structured, displaying a perfect balance of depth and refreshment. Opulent flavours of lemon, vanilla, and subtle minerality cascade into an extended finish that highlights the wine's complexity, showcasing an eloquent symphony of the terroir. A moreish addition to any wine cellar, the Petitjean Montrachet Grand Cru 2020 is a testament to fine Burgundian wine, marrying tradition with distinct elegance. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 95 (WA) |
Inc. GST
SG$6,839.28 |
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Wine Advocate (95)Whilst I have tasted many vintages of Petrus, the 1966 Petrus is one that has eluded me. Finally, it appeared in a series of 1966s served blind and frankly, it's quality shone through long before its identity was revealed. You can consider this as the final great Petrus from the original vineyard, before absorbing part of Gazin in 1969. It revels in a stunning bouquet with graphite and bay leaf, as well as very intense black fruit that becomes almost Margaux-like with aeration. The palate is silky smooth with fine tannin, far more reserved and masculine than the 1964 Petrus, yet disarmingly focused and precise, hints of orange peel and morello cherry towards the pixelated finish. What a fabulous Pomerol, one that will last 15-20 years subject to provenance. Tasted April 2016. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | - |
Inc. GST
SG$5,607.94 |
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Bordeaux | 5 | - |
Inc. GST
SG$3,798.18 |
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Bordeaux | 1 | - |
Inc. GST
SG$3,329.48 |
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Bordeaux | 5 | 91 (VN (NM)) |
Inc. GST
SG$3,328.40 |
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Vinous - Neal Martin (91)Winemaker and Pomerol deity Jean-Claude Berrouet has often told me how he considers the 1975 Pétrus as his first success, the preceding vintages more trial and error. (Those who have savored the 1964, 1966, 1970 and 1971 might beg to differ.) Yet the quality of this 1973 was undeniable. I had encountered it once before, a bottle opened for my brother to celebrate his birth-year over a decade ago when such off-vintages, eschewed by all but the reckless, were affordable. But I could not remember it being this fine. “You should not under-estimate the Pomerols in 1973,” Lord Bruce advised. Who am I to argue in such vinous presence? Whether a horizontal of 1973 Pomerol wines will serve the Vinous readership is another question. The salient lesson from this bottle was to never ever dismiss a bottle by dint of birth-year. Humans and wine alike cannot determine the year they are born. It is more a question of having to search harder in some years than others. |
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Bordeaux | 2 | 88 (WA) |
Inc. GST
SG$3,654.68 |
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Wine Advocate (88)Talk about a thrill a second, as well as unprecedented decadence (at least for me), consider the rarity of a flight of six double magnums of Petrus! Because there were not many people at the tasting, there was the possibility of having several large glasses of these wines, making judging them all the more fun. And let's not forget the medical benefit of flushing the fat out of one's arteries with such remarkable juice! |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 89 (WA) |
Inc. GST
SG$3,285.88 |
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Wine Advocate (89)Talk about a thrill a second, as well as unprecedented decadence (at least for me), consider the rarity of a flight of six double magnums of Petrus! Because there were not many people at the tasting, there was the possibility of having several large glasses of these wines, making judging them all the more fun. And let's not forget the medical benefit of flushing the fat out of one's arteries with such remarkable juice! The 1980 Petrus turned in a surprisingly strong performance. A roasted herb, melted road tar, and sweet, jammy-scented nose is followed by a rich, medium to full-bodied wine with considerable length. It appears to have become more impressive with age. Could this wine really be superior to the 1981 and 1979? It is fully mature, so drink it over the next decade. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 89 (WS) |
Inc. GST
SG$3,196.88 |
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Wine Spectator (89)Big and very ripe, almost raisiny. Mouth-coating fruit with ripe tannins, but a little clumsy to be outstanding. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 19 (JR) |
Inc. GST
SG$5,197.75 |
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Jancis Robinson (19)A bottle bought from Edmund Penning-Rowsell's cellar. Lovely and sweet – very fleshy. Much more structured than the 1990s (Latour and Cheval) just served, also blind. Denser than the Mouton 1982. Very, very easy to like. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 92 (WS) |
Inc. GST
SG$5,159.24 |
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Wine Spectator (92)Dark red, with an amber edge. Aromas of chocolate, stewed berries, Merlot and raisins. Full-bodied, velvety and rich. Lovely palate. Delicious now, but will hold on. An autumnal wine.--Bordeaux retrospective. |
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Bordeaux | 3 | 95 (WS) |
Inc. GST
SG$4,837.69 |
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Wine Spectator (95)Subtle yet rich aromas of grilled meat, black olive and dark red fruits. Full-bodied, very soft and silky, with ultrarefined tannins. The finish lasts for minutes. The quality of the tannins is beautiful and the complexity of fruit, earth and spices is impressive. Drinking this is like listening to Mozart. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 100 (VN (NM)) |
Inc. GST
SG$7,176.46 |
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Vinous - Neal Martin (100)The 1989 Petrus is consistent with previous bottles in the sense that it represents the apotheosis of not only the vineyard, but of Pomerol itself. It still provides that almost surreal cornucopia of aromas, red fruit melted with tar, tobacco, hints of camphor and ash, all delivered with astonishing precision. The palate is perfectly balanced, intense yet paradoxically weightless. This example is one of the finest I have encountered in terms of clarity and precision. Ethereal. If you want to taste a genuine 100-point wine then step this way. Magnificent! Tasted at the Petrus dinner at Hide restaurant in London and at Epure restaurant in Hong Kong. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 100 (WA) |
Inc. GST
SG$61,008.00 |
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Wine Advocate (100)The 1990 Petrus remains incredibly young, one of the least evolved wines of the vintage (along with Montrose and Beausejour-Duffau). This dense ruby/purple-colored effort is beginning to hint at the massive richness and full-bodied intensity lurking beneath its wall of tannin. The vintage’s sweetness, low acidity, and velvety tannins are present in abundance, and the wine is massive in the mouth as well as incredibly pure and well-delineated. I thought it would be drinkable by now, but it appears another 5-10 years will pass before it begins to reach its plateau of maturity. This wine is capable of lasting at least four more decades. An incredible achievement! Release price: ($5000.00/case) |
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| Product Name | Region | Qty | Score | Price | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Bordeaux | 12 | 94-95 (JS) |
In Bond
SG$434.00 |
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James Suckling (94-95)Blackberry, dark-chocolate and crushed-slate aromas and flavors. Some lead pencil, too. It’s full and medium-chewy with a fresh finish. Solid. 65% merlot, 26% cabernet franc and 9% cabernet sauvignon. |
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Bordeaux | 6 | 94 (VN (AG)) |
In Bond
SG$822.00 |
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Vinous - Antonio Galloni (94)The 2023 Petit-Village is one of the best recent vintages I can remember tasting here. Light on its feet and translucent, the 2023 possesses gorgeous mid-palate depth and fine balance to match. Dark red/purplish fruit, lavender, rose petal, mint, spice and blood orange build nicely in the glass. Hopefully the 2023 is a sign of things to come for this Pomerol estate. |
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Burgundy | 1 | - |
In Bond
SG$19,200.00 |
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|
The Petitjean Montrachet Grand Cru 2020 is a classic example of finesse and depth from one of Burgundy's most respected vineyards. Nestled on the slopes of the Côte de Beaune, this wine is meticulously crafted by the Petitjean family, known for their commitment to premium winemaking and a hands-on, biodynamic approach. The 2020 vintage embodies an exceptional expression of Chardonnay. Its intense nose delivers powerful aromas of ripe fruit and toasted almonds. The palate is beautifully structured, displaying a perfect balance of depth and refreshment. Opulent flavours of lemon, vanilla, and subtle minerality cascade into an extended finish that highlights the wine's complexity, showcasing an eloquent symphony of the terroir. A moreish addition to any wine cellar, the Petitjean Montrachet Grand Cru 2020 is a testament to fine Burgundian wine, marrying tradition with distinct elegance. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 95 (WA) |
In Bond
SG$6,265.00 |
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Wine Advocate (95)Whilst I have tasted many vintages of Petrus, the 1966 Petrus is one that has eluded me. Finally, it appeared in a series of 1966s served blind and frankly, it's quality shone through long before its identity was revealed. You can consider this as the final great Petrus from the original vineyard, before absorbing part of Gazin in 1969. It revels in a stunning bouquet with graphite and bay leaf, as well as very intense black fruit that becomes almost Margaux-like with aeration. The palate is silky smooth with fine tannin, far more reserved and masculine than the 1964 Petrus, yet disarmingly focused and precise, hints of orange peel and morello cherry towards the pixelated finish. What a fabulous Pomerol, one that will last 15-20 years subject to provenance. Tasted April 2016. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | - |
In Bond
SG$5,135.00 |
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Bordeaux | 5 | - |
In Bond
SG$3,475.00 |
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Bordeaux | 1 | - |
In Bond
SG$3,045.00 |
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Bordeaux | 5 | 91 (VN (NM)) |
In Bond
SG$3,045.00 |
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Vinous - Neal Martin (91)Winemaker and Pomerol deity Jean-Claude Berrouet has often told me how he considers the 1975 Pétrus as his first success, the preceding vintages more trial and error. (Those who have savored the 1964, 1966, 1970 and 1971 might beg to differ.) Yet the quality of this 1973 was undeniable. I had encountered it once before, a bottle opened for my brother to celebrate his birth-year over a decade ago when such off-vintages, eschewed by all but the reckless, were affordable. But I could not remember it being this fine. “You should not under-estimate the Pomerols in 1973,” Lord Bruce advised. Who am I to argue in such vinous presence? Whether a horizontal of 1973 Pomerol wines will serve the Vinous readership is another question. The salient lesson from this bottle was to never ever dismiss a bottle by dint of birth-year. Humans and wine alike cannot determine the year they are born. It is more a question of having to search harder in some years than others. |
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|
|
Bordeaux | 2 | 88 (WA) |
In Bond
SG$3,345.00 |
|||||
Wine Advocate (88)Talk about a thrill a second, as well as unprecedented decadence (at least for me), consider the rarity of a flight of six double magnums of Petrus! Because there were not many people at the tasting, there was the possibility of having several large glasses of these wines, making judging them all the more fun. And let's not forget the medical benefit of flushing the fat out of one's arteries with such remarkable juice! |
|||||||||
|
|
Bordeaux | 1 | 89 (WA) |
In Bond
SG$3,005.00 |
|||||
Wine Advocate (89)Talk about a thrill a second, as well as unprecedented decadence (at least for me), consider the rarity of a flight of six double magnums of Petrus! Because there were not many people at the tasting, there was the possibility of having several large glasses of these wines, making judging them all the more fun. And let's not forget the medical benefit of flushing the fat out of one's arteries with such remarkable juice! The 1980 Petrus turned in a surprisingly strong performance. A roasted herb, melted road tar, and sweet, jammy-scented nose is followed by a rich, medium to full-bodied wine with considerable length. It appears to have become more impressive with age. Could this wine really be superior to the 1981 and 1979? It is fully mature, so drink it over the next decade. |
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|
|
Bordeaux | 1 | 89 (WS) |
In Bond
SG$2,925.00 |
|||||
Wine Spectator (89)Big and very ripe, almost raisiny. Mouth-coating fruit with ripe tannins, but a little clumsy to be outstanding. |
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|
|
Bordeaux | 1 | 19 (JR) |
In Bond
SG$4,760.00 |
|||||
Jancis Robinson (19)A bottle bought from Edmund Penning-Rowsell's cellar. Lovely and sweet – very fleshy. Much more structured than the 1990s (Latour and Cheval) just served, also blind. Denser than the Mouton 1982. Very, very easy to like. |
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|
|
Bordeaux | 1 | 92 (WS) |
In Bond
SG$4,725.00 |
|||||
Wine Spectator (92)Dark red, with an amber edge. Aromas of chocolate, stewed berries, Merlot and raisins. Full-bodied, velvety and rich. Lovely palate. Delicious now, but will hold on. An autumnal wine.--Bordeaux retrospective. |
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|
Bordeaux | 3 | 95 (WS) |
In Bond
SG$4,430.00 |
|||||
Wine Spectator (95)Subtle yet rich aromas of grilled meat, black olive and dark red fruits. Full-bodied, very soft and silky, with ultrarefined tannins. The finish lasts for minutes. The quality of the tannins is beautiful and the complexity of fruit, earth and spices is impressive. Drinking this is like listening to Mozart. |
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|
|
Bordeaux | 1 | 100 (VN (NM)) |
In Bond
SG$6,575.00 |
|||||
Vinous - Neal Martin (100)The 1989 Petrus is consistent with previous bottles in the sense that it represents the apotheosis of not only the vineyard, but of Pomerol itself. It still provides that almost surreal cornucopia of aromas, red fruit melted with tar, tobacco, hints of camphor and ash, all delivered with astonishing precision. The palate is perfectly balanced, intense yet paradoxically weightless. This example is one of the finest I have encountered in terms of clarity and precision. Ethereal. If you want to taste a genuine 100-point wine then step this way. Magnificent! Tasted at the Petrus dinner at Hide restaurant in London and at Epure restaurant in Hong Kong. |
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Bordeaux | 1 | 100 (WA) |
In Bond
SG$55,935.00 |
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Wine Advocate (100)The 1990 Petrus remains incredibly young, one of the least evolved wines of the vintage (along with Montrose and Beausejour-Duffau). This dense ruby/purple-colored effort is beginning to hint at the massive richness and full-bodied intensity lurking beneath its wall of tannin. The vintage’s sweetness, low acidity, and velvety tannins are present in abundance, and the wine is massive in the mouth as well as incredibly pure and well-delineated. I thought it would be drinkable by now, but it appears another 5-10 years will pass before it begins to reach its plateau of maturity. This wine is capable of lasting at least four more decades. An incredible achievement! Release price: ($5000.00/case) |
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There is a wealth of great French wine outside the ‘Big 4’ (Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne and Rhone). The Languedoc Roussillon with it’s herby, robust Mediterranean reds, Provence with its pale, vinous roses, Loire with its flinty Sauvignons, crunchy Cabernet Francs, and endlessly fascinating Chenins, Jura with its old fashioned curiosities… the list goes on. Tradition and terroir are the veins running through them all, making French wines still the most emulated in the world.
