CHATEAU TROTANOY
In the 18th century, the Giraud family, royal broker in Libourne, acquired this renowned cru whose name meant “too anoia” or “too boring” (when working the land) in old French. They decided to change the estate name to “Trotanoy”. Château Trotanoy was bought by the firm Etablissements Jean-Pierre Moueix in 1953, since then managers.
96
Robert Parker
96
Wine Spectator
CHATEAU TROTANOY, 2012
1st youth
The wine's first expression. The wine is in its youth, supple and open, easy to drink.
92
Wine Spectator
CHATEAU TROTANOY, 2004
Mature
The wine's second expression. The wine is in its adult stage, still flourishing.
90
Robert Parker
91
Wine Spectator
CHATEAU TROTANOY, 2001
Apogee
The wine's third expression. It is at the top, gaining in depth, it reaches its zenith.
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