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Buy Wine from Pomerol
Pomerol is a French village in the Gironde department, at the Libourne district. Unlike his opposite neighbour Médoc, holdings here are small humble houses where each family produces its own wine from a small piece of land. The small town of Pomerol is silent with isolated lanes where people can easily get lost, as there is no centre of the village and all the streets are identical.
Pomerol is settled in a plateau, in the shape of a small valley on a stony area. On the path to Libourne, soils are Sandy, but heading north and east, bordering Saint Émilion, clays prevail.
Pomerol's main variety is Merlot (80%), which is the second grape in Médoc, and the rest of production is Cabernet Franc (20%). Pomerol wines are generous, renowned by its charm, rich colour and great lifeblood; they are velvety, full-bodied, warm, unctuous, whose refinement and distinction can reach the highest levels of aromatic and tasting sensations. These wines have the elegance equal to Médoc ones and are full-bodied as the ones from Saint Émilion, robust with black truffle sensations and vinosity.
Although Pomerol is one of the few appellations that do not hold a Crus classification, regardless its great category, its wines are the most coveted in the whole Bordeaux area and its prices can be higher to the Premiers Crus of Médoc.
Some of the best examples are Château Petrus, Château Lafleur, Château Le Pin, Château Trotanoy and Château L'Evangile.
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Buy Wine from Pomerol
Pomerol is a French village in the Gironde department, at the Libourne district. Unlike his opposite neighbour Médoc, holdings here are small humble houses where each family produces its own wine from a small piece of land. The small town of Pomerol is silent with isolated lanes where people can easily get lost, as there is no centre of the village and all the streets are identical.
Pomerol is settled in a plateau, in the shape of a small valley on a stony area. On the path to Libourne, soils are Sandy, but heading north and east, bordering Saint Émilion, clays prevail.
Pomerol's main variety is Merlot (80%), which is the second grape in Médoc, and the rest of production is Cabernet Franc (20%). Pomerol wines are generous, renowned by its charm, rich colour and great lifeblood; they are velvety, full-bodied, warm, unctuous, whose refinement and distinction can reach the highest levels of aromatic and tasting sensations. These wines have the elegance equal to Médoc ones and are full-bodied as the ones from Saint Émilion, robust with black truffle sensations and vinosity.
Although Pomerol is one of the few appellations that do not hold a Crus classification, regardless its great category, its wines are the most coveted in the whole Bordeaux area and its prices can be higher to the Premiers Crus of Médoc.
Some of the best examples are Château Petrus, Château Lafleur, Château Le Pin, Château Trotanoy and Château L'Evangile.