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Chateau Lagrange is located in the Saint-Julien (Saint-Julien) production area of Bordeaux, France. In the 1855 Classification, Liguan Manor was rated as Third Growth. In 1983, the remaining shares in Chateau Lagrange were purchased by the large Japanese company Suntory from the Cendoya family, which had owned Chateau Lagrange since 1925. Suntory brought in the funds needed to renovate the winemaking equipment and replant the vineyards, and they spent a lot of money to modernize the winemaking facilities and replant the vineyards.
"Water Drops of God" is a very popular comic with the theme of wine, with a cumulative sales of more than 2.2 million copies. Among them, "Water Drops of God" mentioned that Chateau Lagrange is "ambitious, using the power of youth to change the world's wine sphere of influence." Already coming"
The chateau was already famous before the 17th century, even as far back as 1289, when the local church built a workhouse on the site. The winery is located in the westernmost part of the Saint-Julien appellation, next to Château Gruaud-Larose.
In the 18th century, Baron de Brane, a member of the Bordeaux parliament, acquired Chateau Brane-Mouton. At that time, he also owned the superior Chateau Brane-Mouton, which is now Chateau Brane-Mouton (Château Brane-Mouton). Chateau Mouton Rothschild). Under the careful management of Baron Brian, Liguan Manor became famous and its development gradually entered a golden period. Liguan Manor was rated as a third-level chateau in 1855 due to its excellent strength.
It has been 30 years since the winery was acquired by Suntory, Japan's oldest alcohol manufacturer and distributor, in 1983. Through a series of developments and innovations, the quality of the winery has become the benchmark for the St. Julian's region. Under the new ownership, the already fine terroir has become even more defined.
Chateau Langrange covers an area of 182 hectares, of which 118 hectares are vineyards. It is located on the highest point of St. Julian's. The soil is mainly Gunzian gravel, and some plots also contain sand and gravel and are rich in iron. Elemental clay, soil type abundant. The 110.5 hectares of red vineyards are planted with 67% Cabernet Sauvignon, 28% Merlot and 5% Petit Verdot. In addition, the winery has a 7.5-hectare white vineyard planted with 60% Sauvignon Blanc, 20% Sauvignon Gris and 20% Semillon.
The estate is located on two ridges of Günzienne gravel, one of which is the highest point in the appellation. The average age of the vines is 40 years, with the oldest vintage dating back to 1952. Seventeen different soils and subsoils have been identified, allowing grape varieties and rootstocks to be adapted to the terroir and driving viticulture methods to be tailored on a plot-by-plot basis to best express the characteristics.
In the brewing workshop, the winery team puts wine grapes of different varieties, ages and plots into 92 temperature-controlled stainless steel tanks for fermentation, retaining the terroir characteristics of each plot while also providing information for the final blend. More choices. The fermentation temperature of the wine will be controlled within 28°C, and the fermentation time usually lasts 16-28 days, depending on the year and the conditions during the fermentation process. The winery hired world-renowned winemaker Eric Boissenot as a winemaking consultant. He worked with the winery team to determine the best blending ratio and aging plan for each vintage of wine. Usually, the winery team will place the first-name wine in French oak barrels (60% new barrels) for 21 months, perform racking every 3 months, and strictly control the temperature and humidity of the wine cellar. Guarantee the best aging environment.
Chateau Lagrange
1855 Médoc is a genuine third growth chateau with an annual output of 25,000 boxes.
Les Fiefs de Lagrange
1855 Médoc Classified Growth Third Growth Second Card
Les Arums de Lagrange
1855 Medoc classified growth third growth white wine
In addition, the winery purchased 18 hectares of vineyards in the Haut-Medoc production area in 2012 and launched a new wine - Le Haut-Medoc de Lagrange dry red wine. , Haut-Medoc, France).