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2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sat May 18, 2013 1:16 am
by JimHow
Let's see if this is any good. The Sucker likes it, so it must be good.
On the first taste it is not offensive. A little shy on the bouquet at the outset.

Re: 2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sat May 18, 2013 2:11 am
by JimHow
Man, dare I say it?
This wine, so far at least, is as boring as a 1993 Batailley.
I mean, it is just showing nothing so far.
I can't even say it is "bad," because there doesn't seem to be anything, good or bad.
Let's see if the pie de la whoopie can bring anything out.

Re: 2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sat May 18, 2013 3:52 am
by stefan
Showing nothing? The petit Chateau '09s I have tried have come out swinging or flailing.

Re: 2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sat May 18, 2013 9:54 pm
by Houndsong
JimHow wrote:Man, dare I say it?
This wine, so far at least, is as boring as a 1993 Batailley.
I mean, it is just showing nothing so far.
I can't even say it is "bad," because there doesn't seem to be anything, good or bad.
Let's see if the pie de la whoopie can bring anything out.
= direct and proximate Parker legacy. I'll put that in his [minus] column.

You see, I realized just now when recalling Claret's link to the "latest" Parker Bordeaux interview, that almost everything aobut today's (avoinding use of term "modern") Bordeaux = direct and proximate Parker legacy. I'll put that in his plus column.

Re: 2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sat May 18, 2013 10:02 pm
by Houndsong
Parker cogitat ergo Bordeaux est.

Re: 2009 Chateau Cote Montpezat Compostelle has been uncorked.

Posted: Sun May 19, 2013 2:08 am
by Tom In DC
+1 on the minus, but I'm struggling to find the link to the Bob...

Suckling and Laube have spent so much time trying to find the next big thing but have always seemed to be drowning in Parker's wake. Remember 1988 Mouton (Suckling's first foray into perfection) and Constant Cabernet (Laube's first cult wine)? Neither does anyone else!