2019 Le Petit Mouton de Mouton Rothschild, Pauillac, Bottle (750ml)
Price On Request
97JS95JD
Critic key
JD = Jeb DunnuckJS = James Suckling
- Rating
- JS97/JD95
- Producer
- Mouton Rothschild
- Vintage
- 2019
- Region
- Bordeaux
- Appellation
- Pauillac
- Country
- France
- Format
- Bottle
- Volume
- 750mL
- Type
- Still
- Color
- Red
We guarantee the authenticity of the wines we sell and are dedicated to ensuring that the wines you receive from us are sourced responsibly and held to the highest standards.
In-stock wines typically ship within one business day, with same-day shipping available for orders placed before 2 PM PST Monday-Friday after shipping confirmation. Adult signature is required upon delivery, and every shipment is packed with care using premium wine shipping materials.
Product Description
JS 97 "A luscious red with redcurrant, chocolate, plum and hazelnut. Rather opulent on the nose. Full-bodied and very structured with chewy tannins that are intense and powerful. This needs time to come together and soften. 68% cabernet sauvignon and 32% merlot. Better after 2027." James Suckling
JD 95 "The 2019 Le Petit Mouton De Mouton Rothschild is one heck of a second wine and has a rare level of depth and density. A blend of 68% Cabernet Sauvignon and 32% Merlot, it reveals a dense ruby/purple hue to go with textbook Pauillac notes of cedar pencil, smoke tobacco, spice box, blackcurrants, and graphite. Deep, rich, medium to full-bodied, and beautifully balanced, it's probably better than many vintages of the Grand Vin. I absolutely love its purity of fruit, balance, and structure. It needs a healthy decant if drinking any time soon and will benefit from 4-6 years of bottle age, but it will have over two decades of longevity. Just don't tell yourself it's a second wine and you'll think you're drinking the Grand Vin. (Drink between 2026-2044)" Jeb Dunnuck
JD 95 "The 2019 Le Petit Mouton De Mouton Rothschild is one heck of a second wine and has a rare level of depth and density. A blend of 68% Cabernet Sauvignon and 32% Merlot, it reveals a dense ruby/purple hue to go with textbook Pauillac notes of cedar pencil, smoke tobacco, spice box, blackcurrants, and graphite. Deep, rich, medium to full-bodied, and beautifully balanced, it's probably better than many vintages of the Grand Vin. I absolutely love its purity of fruit, balance, and structure. It needs a healthy decant if drinking any time soon and will benefit from 4-6 years of bottle age, but it will have over two decades of longevity. Just don't tell yourself it's a second wine and you'll think you're drinking the Grand Vin. (Drink between 2026-2044)" Jeb Dunnuck
