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2005 章Angélus,聖艾美隆

2005 章Angélus,聖艾美隆
紅色的 • Dry • Full Bodied • Merlot (62%), Cabernet Franc (38%)
適飲 - 成熟期
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程式碼: 2005-0750-00-8004341
描述

The nose is bursting with bright red berries, rose and some sweet spice coming through. There is very impressive density to the palate, held in check by beautifully ripe tannins and centred by a core of deeply concentrated fruit. This is a highly tuned Angélus that has power and richness in abundance. In my opinion, this is one of the most pleasurable vintages made at the property. It is a real stunner.

Olly Hallworth, Junior Buyer, Berry Bros. & Rudd (September 2025)

  • Colour
    紅色的
  • Sweetness
    Dry
  • Vintage
    2005
  • Alcohol
    14.5%
  • Maturity
    適飲 - 成熟期
  • Grape
    Merlot (62%), Cabernet Franc (38%)
  • Body
    Full Bodied
  • Producer
    Château Angélus
Critics reviews
Jeb Dunnuck 100/100

The 2005 Château Angelus has been absolute pure perfection every time I’ve been lucky enough to taste it, surpassing the 1990 and rivaling the 2009 and 2018. Based on 60% Merlot and 40% Cabernet Franc, it has a dense ruby/plum hued to go with mammoth-sized aromatics of red and black currants, smoked tobacco, scorched earth, truffle, and smoke. Incredibly concentrated, full-bodied, and massively concentrated, it has beautiful tannins and flawless balance. While I certainly appreciate the slightly more dialed back, finesse-driven style of Angelus today, tasting this sensational, singular beauty makes me miss this powerful, more opulent style.

Jeb Dunnuck, JebDunnuck.com (April 2024)
Robert Parker 100/100

Truly great stuff, this wine performed at a three-digit level both in the horizontal tasting of 2005s in Baltimore, as well as in Montreal at this mini-vertical. This sensational, opaque, bluish/purple wine offers up notes of vanillin, spring flowers, blueberry and blackberry liqueur, plus a touch of licorice. The wine hits the palate with a thunderous cascade of ripe, rich, concentrated fruit. It is full-bodied, multidimensional and layered. The tannins are beautifully integrated but still present, and the wood, acidity, alcohol, etc., are all beautifully assimilated in this magnificent, majestic vintage of Angelus. It can be drunk now, but it is still an adolescent and that suggests it has at least another 25-35 years of longevity.

Robert Parker, Wine Advocate (August 2015)
Lisa Perrotti-Brown MW 98+/100

2005 Angelus is a wonderful glass of wine. It offers loads of sweet, jammy fruit, Asian spices, crunchy fruit, meat and mocha. It is soft and creamy but you feel the real greatness and power residing in its depths when you taste it. This is one of the most profound examples of Angelus I have tasted and this volcano should continue to offer pleasant drinking for many years to come.

Lisa Perrotti-Brown MW, TheWineIndependent.com (August 2025)
Antonio Galloni 98/100

The 2005 Angélus is a gorgeous wine. Inky red fruit, mocha, espresso, dried flowers and iron give this potent, explosive Saint-Émilion tons of richness. The style is dense and heavily extracted - as was the norm at the time - and yet the 2005 is impeccably balanced. This is a magnificent showing from Hubert de Boüard, who has done so much to elevate the status of this once under-achieving property.

Antonio Galloni, Vinous.com (April 2021)
Jane Anson 97/100

A vintage that needed careful handling during ageing because of the ripe concentrated fruits and relatively high alcohols. There is dark spice, almost primary aromatics, with some of the baby fat sliced off but still packed with eucalyptus menthol freshness. Saffron spices and baked earth starting to come through at 15 years old, along with cloves and chocolate. I love the texture as it opens up, wonderfully rich and supple. Harvest September 16th to October 1st. Still young but approaching its drinking window.

Jane Anson, Decanter.com (September 2020)
James Suckling 97/100

Beautifully focused notes of figs and ripe fruit on the nose, this is very perfumed. A lot of material in this wine, the center palate is incredible, lasting for minutes. This is full-bodied and super silky with fine tannins. A pinpointed ball of fruit, think lychee, and hints of chocolate on the finish. Leave this for six to eight years, should be about right in 2018.

James Suckling, JamesSuckling.com (July 2011)
Richard Hemming MW 17.5++/20

Rich and jammy on the nose. Glossy and perfumed, with extravagant floral character on the palate. Hefty body – a sumo in a tutu. Lots of expensive winemaking here, with unquestionably impeccable fruit as source material.

Richard Hemming MW, JancisRobinson.com (November 2020)
Jancis Robinson MW 16.5/20

Super-ripe and sweet – in fact the first one of these wines that seems really sweet. Rather furry tannins. A bit of a hark back to the 20th century? Lots of alcohol on the end. Not my style.

Jancis Robinson MW, JancisRobinson.com (September 2025)
Matthew Jukes 18+/20

A little too wild and oaky for me, and the tannins are awkward and a little too spicy. This is an urgent and showy wine, and I doubt it will find true balance over time.

Matthew Jukes, MatthewJukes.com (September 2025)
About this wine

Saint-Emilion

St Émilion is one of Bordeaux's largest producing appellations, producing more wine than Listrac, Moulis, St Estèphe, Pauillac, St Julien and Margaux put together. St Emilion has been producing wine for longer than the Médoc but its lack of accessibility to Bordeaux's port and market-restricted exports to mainland Europe meant the region initially did not enjoy the commercial success that funded the great châteaux of the Left Bank.

St Émilion itself is the prettiest of Bordeaux's wine towns, perched on top of the steep limestone slopes upon which many of the region's finest vineyards are situated. However, more than half of the appellation's vineyards lie on the plain between the town and the Dordogne River on sandy, alluvial soils with a sprinkling of gravel. Further diversity is added by a small, complex gravel bed to the north-east of the region on the border with Pomerol. Atypically for St Émilion, this allows Cabernet Franc and, to a lesser extent, Cabernet Sauvignon to prosper and defines the personality of the great wines such as Ch. Cheval Blanc.

In the early 1990s there was an explosion of experimentation and evolution, leading to the rise of the garagistes, producers of deeply-concentrated wines made in very small quantities and offered at high prices. The appellation is also surrounded by four satellite appellations, Montagne, Lussac, Puisseguin and St. Georges, which enjoy a family similarity but not the complexity of the best wines. St Émilion was first officially classified in 1954, and is the most meritocratic classification system in Bordeaux, as it is regularly amended.

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