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Winery - Lapeyre

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Expert NoteJanuary 12, 2012
In the local language, the name means “old vines,” and this wine comes from a parcel of 60-year-old vines. This is impressive, rich and structured, with a wild range of toasty, smoky flavors as well as apricot, green plum and kumquat finished with an herbaceous edge. Needs aging.

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Lapeyre White Blend - 2005

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Expert NoteJanuary 12, 2012
The name means “the best” in the Occitan language. A full-on botrytised wine, it is rich, sweet, super-ripe, the botrytis giving its true dry edge. And, as is often found in a great Jurançon, it has a lightness from acidity and bitter orange tones. Definitely ageworthy, this will develop for 5–10 years, probably more.

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Lapeyre Petit Manseng - 2005

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Expert NoteJanuary 12, 2012
This is the entry-level sweet Jurançon from Bernard Larrieu and it is only lightly touched by botrytis. It is fresh, immediately ready to drink, with acidity and light honey giving a final lift.

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Lapeyre White Blend - 2006

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Expert NoteJanuary 12, 2012
Made from the Gros Manseng grape, this pineapple and mango flavored wine is dry, but so fruity. The acidity just floats in the mouth, while the slight fruit-skin texture adds an edge to a wine that’s delicious.

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Lapeyre Gros Manseng - 2006

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