CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
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CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983
If there are several bottles in stock, the displayed photo is not contractual and illustrates the state of conservation of the bottle.
1983

CHÂTEAU DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU 1983

Grape variety / Blend : Cabernet sauvignon (~70%), merlot (~30%) (variations are possible from one vintage to another)

Ageing : Woody

Maturity : Old wine

Food and Wine Pairing : Beef and venison

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Condition : Good

In stock 0 bottle
€140.00 Tax excl. €140.00 Tax incl.

Label : Slightly damaged

In stock 2 bottles
€154.17 Tax excl. €154.17 Tax incl.
Shipped Monday
Estimated delivery between on Monday 28 July and Monday 11 August in
€154.17 Tax excl.
€154.17 Tax incl.
€154.17 Tax excl.
€154.17 Tax incl.
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expert's opinions

94 / 100
Cellar Tracker July - 2023
Cellar Tracker
Light cedar nose; some leather; lean smooth lightly tannic berry; long supple finish.
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91 / 100
Robert PARKER - The Wine Advocate
  Served at the Ducru offline in London. Hmm…not quite sure why I marked this so low because this performed way above my expectations. It has a surprisingly intense, lifted bouquet with strong savoury notes, quite animally/meaty, touches of spice and thyme. If I am to complain, it is just a little diffuse at 27-years of age. The palate is medium-bodied and quite candied on the entry, fully mature as one would expect with vibrant red-berried fruit, cigar box, a touch of thyme, well integrated oak with a refined finish. I would not leave this much longer, but I have to change my views on this Ducru having tasted this bottle. Drink now-2024.
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Medium bodied, with cherry, strawberry, earth, cigar box, cedar and forest floor in the nose, the wine is more interesting on the nose than in the palate, with its spicy, bright, red fruit and olive filled finish.
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89 / 100
Tom Cannavan January - 1997
Tom Cannavan
Colour as above. Giving very little on the nose - traces of all the classic claret elements, but very toned down. Tannins obvious and quite smooth, but dominating the fruit. A wee bit acrid, a touch woody, a touch coarse for Ducru. Decent length. 
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87 / 100
Wine Spectator October - 1994
Wine Spectator
Big and intense aromas of tar and black licorice; a full body with firm tannins that lacks a bit of charm at the moment. 
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86 / 100
Falstaff January - 2010
Falstaff
Medium ruby garnet, orange brightening, wide ocher rim. On the nose, delicate earthy nuances, a touch of caramel, air-damp undergrowth, some cocoa. Slim texture on the palate, subtle acidity, seems rather delicate and fragile, a hint of dried fruit on the finish, delicate leafy spice in the aftertaste, passes as an uncomplicated food accompaniment with slight signs of age.
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85 / 100
Jean-Marc Quarin May - 2003
Jean-Marc Quarin
Dark red color. Medium intensity. Evolved. Animal nose. Leather. Fluid, fruity, tender but dry on the finish. Simple.
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Region Bordeaux
Appellation Saint Julien
Colour Red
Volume 0.75 l
Country France
Château Ducru Beaucaillou
Château Ducru Beaucaillou

The Chateau Ducru-Beaucaillou, is a vineyard of 75 hectares, located in Saint-Julien-Beychevelle in the Gironde. AOC Saint-Julien, he is ranked a second growth in the famous in the Grand Cru rankings of 1855. The first traces of the estate date back to the thirteenth century. The castle was for centuries, until 1720, the property of the Bergeron family. In 1795 the estate was ceded to the  Ducru family and the it took their name.  Bertrand Ducru then undertook radical changes to the castle (with the help of architect Paul Abadie) and the new viticulture installations (new winery). The consecration of these efforts will be the status of second growth ranking in the 1855 classification. In 1866, the castle was sold to the family of Nathaniel Johnston (1836-1914), a wine merchant and potter from Bordeaux, mayor and representative of St. Julian. The financial crisis of 1929 forced Nathaniel Johnston to sell the estate to the Desbarats family  and after only twelve years they ceded it to the Borie family, who still owns the castle today. Terroir. Ducru-Beaucaillou is named after the big stones Günz having a thickness from 6 to 8 m. The implantation iis 70% Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot 30%, with the desire not to use or Petit Verdot Cabernet Franc. The vines are an average of 35 years old, and are planted in high density (10,000 plants / ha). Wine. Ducru-Beaucaillou also produces a second wine, La Croix de Beaucaillou. .