2007 BOND St. Eden
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International Wine Cellar | Rating: 94
Dark medium ruby. Sexy scents of currant, licorice and graphite. Rich, plush and sweet but not at all over the top. This wonderfully pliant but sappy wine has terrific appeal now but also the balance and tannic support for longevity. The fully ripe fruit and mineral flavors show lovely definition even if the impression of acidity is rather low. Delivers the classic St. Eden combination of pliancy and power, but this is one vintage at least that depends more on its volume of tannins than on its acidity.Author: Stephen TanzerWine Advocate | Rating: 99
Not surprisingly, the 2007 St. Eden flirts with perfection. Another Pauillac look-alike, it offers up glorious aromas of cedarwood, creme de cassis, spice box, high class unsmoked cigar tobacco, roasted herbs and a hint of mocha. The complex aromas brilliantly conceal the long aging in new French oak. This compelling, singular, full-bodied, multilayered, sensational Cabernet Sauvignon can be drunk early (because of the flamboyance and unctuosity of the vintage), but promises to provide thrilling consumption in 30+ years.Author: Robert ParkerVinous | Rating: 98
Racy and explosive on the palate, with soft curves and exceptional balance, the 2007 St. Eden dazzles from the very first taste. Still very young and quite dense, the 2007 has more than enough richness to drink well for many years to come. The 2007 captures the opulence and sensuality that is so typical of the wines of Eastern Oakville. Simply put, the 2007 St. Eden is a total knockout.Author: Antonio GalloniWine Spectator | Rating: 93
Ripe, juicy, vivid blackberry, black cherry, currant, sage and dusty, cedary oak form a tight core of flavors. Full-bodied, intense and expansive, gaining depth, focus, length and complexity on the lingering finish.Author: James Laube
See other similar producers:Harlan Estate,Sloan Estate,Colgin Cellars
California is the heartland of wine production in the US, and the state that brought prestige to American wine thanks to the pioneers who built early wineries like Staglin, Beringer, Ridge, Mayacamas and Chateau Montelena in the 1800s. Its large geographic area ensures a great diversity in growing sites, varieties grown, and quality levels. Generalizations about the state's wines have numerous exceptions; however, a few key facts generally hold true—ample sunshine, dry weather during the growing season, and moderate winters prevail. Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon continue to dominate the state's production—albeit in continually smaller percentages, as growers continue to diversify. More than 100 different varieties can be found throughout the state.
Collector Data For This Wine
- 488 bottles owned
- 156 collectors