
1969 Baron Philippe de Rothschild Chateau d'Armailhac
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- Most Recent Global Avg Price (ex-tax)
- $ 69 / 750ml
- From October 2025
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- Style Red - Savory and Classic
- Grape Variety Bordeaux Blend Red
- Food Pairing Beef and Venison
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Cinquieme Grand Cru Classe in 1855. This wine was labeled as 'Chateau Mouton d’Armailhac' between 1750-1955, 'Château Mouton Baron Philippe' between 1956-1974, 'Château Mouton Baronne Philippe' between 1975-1988 and Château d’Armailhac since 1989.
Vineyard notes: "The vineyard of Château d’Armailhac, an 1855 Classified Growth under the name Mouton d’Armailhacq, covers 70 hectares (172 acres) in the northern part of Pauillac. An extension of the Carruades de Mouton plateau, the Plateau des Levantines et de l’Obélisque, made up of light and very deep gravelly soil, is the preferred terroir of Cabernet grapes. The deep gravelly soil of the Plateau de Pibran rests on a clay-limestone base, giving the Château d’Armailhac wines their characteristic refinement and elegance. The light gravelly soil of the Croupe de Béhéré is up to three metres deep. The vineyard is planted with traditional Médoc grape varieties (52% Cabernet Sauvignon, 36% Merlot, 10% Cabernet Franc, 2% Petit Verdot) on rootstocks best suited to the soil (mostly Riparia-Gloire). The average age of the vineyard is 46 years, but nearly 20% of the total surface area dates back to 1890. Plantation density is high at 10,000 vines per hectare."
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Highlights
Details
- Classification
- 5eme Grand Cru Classé
- Alcohol ABV
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13 - 14.5%
- Sweetness
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Dry
- Maturation
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Oaked
- Ownership
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Baron Philippe
- Closure Type
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Cork
- Vineyard Notes
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The vineyard of Château d’Armailhac, an 1855 Classified Growth under the name Mouton d’Armailhacq, covers 70 hectares (172 acres) in the northern part of Pauillac. An extension of the Carruades de Mouton plateau, the Plateau des Levantines et de l’Obélisque, made up of light and very deep gravelly soil, is the preferred terroir of Cabernet grapes. The deep gravelly soil of the Plateau de Pibran rests on a clay-limestone base, giving the Château d’Armailhac wines their characteristic refinement and elegance. The light gravelly soil of the Croupe de Béhéré is up to three metres deep. The vineyard is planted with traditional Médoc grape varieties (52% Cabernet Sauvignon, 36% Merlot, 10% Cabernet Franc, 2% Petit Verdot) on rootstocks best suited to the soil (mostly Riparia-Gloire). The average age of the vineyard is 46 years, but nearly 20% of the total surface area dates back to 1890. Plantation density is high at 10,000 vines per hectare.
Read more
- Ageing
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18 months in barrels 50% new.
Suggested Dishes to Pair With This Wine
- Châteaubriand Main Course
- With Béarnaise sauce
- French
- ‘Minute’ rump steak Main Course
- With beef dripping and Merlot gravy
- French
- Linconshire Poacher Cheese Course
- British
- Cheddar Cheese Course
- British
Details
- Classification
- 5eme Grand Cru Classé
- Alcohol ABV
-
13 - 14.5%
- Sweetness
-
Dry
- Maturation
-
Oaked
- Ownership
-
Baron Philippe
- Closure Type
-
Cork
- Vineyard Notes
-
The vineyard of Château d’Armailhac, an 1855 Classified Growth under the name Mouton d’Armailhacq, covers 70 hectares (172 acres) in the northern part of Pauillac. An extension of the Carruades de Mouton plateau, the Plateau des Levantines et de l’Obélisque, made up of light and very deep gravelly soil, is the preferred terroir of Cabernet grapes. The deep gravelly soil of the Plateau de Pibran rests on a clay-limestone base, giving the Château d’Armailhac wines their characteristic refinement and elegance. The light gravelly soil of the Croupe de Béhéré is up to three metres deep. The vineyard is planted with traditional Médoc grape varieties (52% Cabernet Sauvignon, 36% Merlot, 10% Cabernet Franc, 2% Petit Verdot) on rootstocks best suited to the soil (mostly Riparia-Gloire). The average age of the vineyard is 46 years, but nearly 20% of the total surface area dates back to 1890. Plantation density is high at 10,000 vines per hectare.
Read more
- Ageing
-
18 months in barrels 50% new.
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