Domaine Trapet Latricères Chambertin 2015
Burgundy wine Grand Cru

Here too there is a gentle touch of wood spice framing the more elegant and ultra refined high-toned red pinot fruit nose that also evidences ample minerality that continues onto the rich, sweet and sappy middle weight flavors that are almost delicate yet focused, pure and sneaky long as the flavor impact is really impressive.

Robert Parker : 95 points
Allen Meadows : 96 points
Red wine 2015
- Area : Bourgogne
- Name : Gevrey-Chambertin
- Grape variety : Pinot Noir
- Structure : Complex, Consistent, Deep, Dense, Finesse, Rich, Satiny
- Families of flavor : Chocolat, Flowers, Fresh fruits, Spices, Truffe
- Conservation : A boire jusqu'en 2030 et plus
- Temperature of service : 15-16°
- Mets/wines agreements : Canard à la roannaise, Épaule d'agneau rôtie basilic, Faisan rôti à la bourgeoise
- Capacity : Bottle (0,75 L)





Description of the Domaine Trapet
Here too there is a gentle touch of wood spice framing the more elegant and ultra refined high-toned red pinot fruit nose that also evidences ample minerality that continues onto the rich, sweet and sappy middle weight flavors that are almost delicate yet focused, pure and sneaky long as the flavor impact is really impressive.
Robert Parker : 94-96 points
" The 2015 Latricières-Chambertin Grand Cru, which contains 40% whole bunch fruit like the Chapelle Chambertin, has those typical traits of correctness and strictness on the nose. The black fruit feels a bit aloof and distant, but that is what you expect—this is not a Charmes-Chambertin! The palate is medium-bodied with sappy red and black fruit tinged with fig, cinnamon and baking spices, lively and tensile with real frisson toward the finish. What an outstanding Latricières from Jean-Louis, yet another great success this vintage."
Allen Meadows : 96 points
"A discreet application of wood frames the even more complex nose of high-toned, cool and airy aromas of red and dark cherry, forest floor, rose petal and spice elements. The sleek, intense and once again highly sophisticated middle weight plus flavors brim with both minerality and dry extract that buffers the even firmer tannic spine shaping the hugely long and impeccably well-balanced finale. This is relatively succulent for a young Latricières but I suspect that the present inviting mouthfeel will be replaced in short order by something firmer and more austere. In short, this is stunningly good but it is not likely to make for especially inviting early drinking.