Morello

Château Joanin Bécot

Côtes de Castillon Red Bordeaux Blend 2019

75% Merlot, 25% Cabernet Franc. Notes of dark fruit, Morello cherries, tobacco. Fresh and juicy on the palate — 25 days ago

Château Bonnet

Confidence de l'Echevin Chénas Gamay 2019

Vintage 2019 | not completely bright in colour, a beautiful smell very expressive with morello cherries — a year ago

Timothy, Severn and 14 others liked this
Timothy Lynch

Timothy Lynch

Peter….Chénas or Juliénas? So enjoy following your tasting notes. All the best, mate.

Bodegas Puelles

Gran Reserva Rioja Tempranillo 2008

Nice rioja, light tobacco and morello cherry. Probably in its prime right now! — 2 years ago

Natasha Bray
with Natasha
Daniel, Eddie and 1 other liked this

Morello

Barolo Nebbiolo 2014

Great tannins, tar, cherries, spices, roses.
Just in the right place
— 3 years ago

Daniel, Victor and 1 other liked this

Enderle & Moll

Muschelkalk Pinot Noir 2021

Tried side by side. Tasting these since 2009. These are now classic wines. The vineyards are very close to the tree line of the western slope of the black forest in Baden. Who knows what these clones are? May be the Cluny Monks brought them up from France. These are world class Grand Cru level Pinots and are stupid underpriced. With age they turn into incredible beauties which easily match GranCru Burghs. Will be a 10 in 5 years from now. The Muschelkalk is always lighter in color ethereal and elegant. Black forest thyme, touch crushed marble, wild sour raspberry, hint of black forest morello cherries, cranberry, Mexican lime, green moos. This needs to uncoil over night to really get the potential of this. Quite acidic. 12.5%. A stellar vintage. And sleeping beauty. I would say not approachable for a novice at this point. Lucky for me my neighbors get it. Revisit in 2031. — 2 months ago

Iwan, Jakub and 6 others liked this

Poggiarellino

Brunello di Montalcino Sangiovese 2016

Such a great value. Pretty, medium bodied, fruit forward. Morello cherry with nice earthy balance. Complete, complex, correct. No oak. — 2 years ago

Sarah Bignami
with Sarah
Romain, Ira and 11 others liked this

Château Montrose

Saint-Estèphe Cabernet Sauvignon Blend 1983

Leather. Tobacco. Morello cherry. Lilac. Mint. Gorgeous. Ready to drink, but better with a 30 min decant. — 2 years ago

Ira, Andrew and 4 others liked this
Brent Young

Brent Young Premium Badge

Very nice 👍 @Charles York 🍷

Domaine Rousset

Les Picaudiéres Crozes-Hermitage Syrah 2019

Vintage 2019 | morello cherries, eucalyptus, mon Cherie chocolate, great balance and a lot of potential. Nice bitters. — 5 months ago

Paul, Scott@Mister and 11 others liked this

Tenuta Caparzo

Brunello di Montalcino Sangiovese 2016

N: Like a walk in the woods. In 10 yrs, oh my. Morello cherries, paste( like cherry paste) tree bark and some tar.
P: Really nice puckering tannins, w a braise, would be great. We did Ligurian walnut sauce. Great depth w/o being heavy, some pepper, deep dark red fruits, woody notes. Delish.
— a year ago

Sarah B
with Sarah
Brian, Daniel P. and 12 others liked this

Giacomo Ascheri

Barolo Nebbiolo 2017

Aced this blind, though I felt the palate weight does lean more towards a Langhe Nebbiolo by convention.
Like the blinded Margaux on the table, the nose led with Morello cherries, but without new oak and more layers such as aromas of dried roses, leather, star anise, and earth. The trademark Nebbiolo tannins and acidity on the palate was what scored the clincher for me. Lighter than expected for the level of tannins, but I felt it was still balanced especially with the mouth-filling mid-palate fruit (mixed berries here). Finishes with spice and fresh acidity. It’s a dangerous drink given how elegant it is at 14.5% abv. Best red of the night!

NB: The 2017 Blue Label Ascheri Barolo was made with a blend of fruits from La Morra, Verduno, and Serralunga. Fermentation was a 50% mix of 15-day batch and 25-day batch with submerged cap. Aging was for 24 months in large Slavonian oak barrels (70% new oak and 30% used) and for 12 months in stainless steel before bottling. It’s interesting to note how little wood character was imparted into the wine using large format barrels, despite the high percentage of new oak. I would imagine that one of the roles of this cuvée at Ascheri is just to season the new barrels for use in the better cuvées.
— 2 years ago

Ira, Tom and 13 others liked this