Château Lagrange 1990 is a beautifully mature Saint-Julien from one of Bordeaux’s most respected Third Growth estates. Made from Cabernet Franc, it offers a refined balance of floral nuance, spice, mineral depth, and generous fruit, while showcasing the elegance and complexity that have made Lagrange a standout name in the Médoc.MakuprofiiliIn the glass, the wine shows a deep ruby hue with a mature edge, hinting at its evolution over time. The nose is graceful and layered, with subtle floral notes, spice, sweet oak, blackberry, cassis, smoke, underbrush, and a fresh mineral line, all woven together with remarkable harmony. The palate is full-bodied and richly textured, yet finely balanced. Ripe raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, peppermint, and black licorice unfold across a core of velvety tannins and impressive depth. The finish is long, polished, and persistent, with the wine now at full maturity but still offering the structure to remain rewarding for years to come.ViininvalmistusChâteau Lagrange sits in the prestigious Saint-Julien appellation on the Left Bank of Bordeaux, between Margaux and Pauillac, where its vineyards are planted on two gravel-covered hills of Günzian gravel, including one of the highest points in Saint-Julien AOC. The estate’s historic parcels remain the same as those classified in 1855, reflecting the consistency and pedigree of the terroir. While specific vinification details for this vintage are not provided, the wine clearly reflects a traditional Bordeaux approach that preserves purity, structure, and age-worthy balance.Ruoka & tarjoiluThis mature Bordeaux pairs wonderfully with roast lamb, beef tenderloin, duck breast, game birds, or mushroom-based dishes, as well as aged hard cheeses. Serve at around 16-18°C, and consider decanting briefly if needed to help the wine open up gently and separate any sediment from bottle aging.TuottajaChâteau Lagrange is one of Saint-Julien’s historic estates and has been classified as a Third Growth (3ème Grand Cru Classé) since the 1855 Bordeaux Classification under Napoleon III. The property has roots stretching back to medieval times and was formed through the union of two separate estates in the 17th century. Over the centuries, it became known for its elegance, strong identity, and high-quality winemaking, with its historic cellars and vineyards remaining central to its reputation today.
