Chateau Petrus 2009

Klassifiziering	Cru Classe
Typ	Rotwein
Marke	Chateau Petrus
Jahrgang	2009
Land	Frankreich
Region	Bordeaux, Pomerol
Traube	Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Bordeaux Blend
Inhalt	0,75
Zustand	In Original Holzkiste
Label	Perfekt
Trinkbar	-2040
Vorrat	0
Inhalt	0,75
Zustand	Aus Original Holz Kiste
Label	Perfekt
Trinkbar	-2040
Vorrat	0
Inhalt	0,75
Zustand	In Original Holzkiste
Label	Perfekt
Trinkbar	-2060
Vorrat	0
Inhalt	0,75
Zustand	Aus Original Holz Kiste
Label	Weinfleckiges Etikett duch andere Flache
Trinkbar	-2040
Vorrat	0
Inhalt	1,5
Zustand	Aus Original Holz Kiste
Label	Perfekt
Trinkbar	-2040
Vorrat	0

Professionelle Bewertungen

Robert Parker (100)

An opulent Petrus very much in the stylistic family of the 1990, this 100% Merlot has a dense plum/purple color and a sweet nose of mulberries, black cherries, some subtle toast and licorice as well as a floral element. A wine of great intensity, a multidimensional mouthfeel and full-bodied, stunning concentration, the 2009 Petrus is everything one would expect of it. Given the sweetness of its tannin, much like the 1990, I suspect this wine will always be “open for business,” appealing even in its youth.

Winespectator (99)

This offers a beautiful balance between its two sides: dark fig, roasted plum and toast flavors versus racy raspberry, cassis and perfumy black tea notes. Silky overall, but with terrific latent grip and a mouthwatering minerality that drives through the finish, pulling out extra fruit paste and charred spice hints. Very, very impressive range.

Rene Gabriel (20)

Rene Gabriel rates this wine 20/20 points.

BOW (10)

An opulent Petrus very much in the stylistic family of the 1990, this 100% Merlot has a dense plum/purple color and a sweet nose of mulberries, black cherries, some subtle toast and licorice as well as a floral element. A wine of great intensity, a multidimensional mouthfeel and full-bodied, stunning concentration, the 2009 Petrus is everything one would expect of it. Given the sweetness of its tannin, much like the 1990, I suspect this wine will always be “open for business,” appealing even in its youth.