This lot is comprised of 3 bottle(s) of 2011 Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne and 2013 Cavallotto Bricco Boschis - 750ml. Estimate for this lot is between $460 - $640 with a reserve of $340. The wine in this lot belongs to collection 11769. In this lot you will find 1 bottle of 2011 Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo DOCG (750ml), 2 bottles of 2013 Cavallotto Bricco Boschis Vigna San Giuseppe Barolo Riserva DOCG (750ml).
Condition
Please note the following conditions on the wine in the lot - Scuffed Label on 2011 Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo DOCG.
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This consignor began his journey into collecting wine seven or eight years ago, sparked by the memorable experience of sharing a bottle of Stag’s Leap Cask 23 with a friend. Since that introduction, he has built a focused collection sourced exclusively from three reputable vendors: Wine and Beyond, Devine Wines in Edmonton, and Iron Gate Auctions. To ensure the integrity of every bottle, he has maintained them in a professional-grade wine cooler from the moment of purchase until their consignment. He is now offering these selections for auction simply because his collection has grown beyond his personal consumption rate, and his palate has recently transitioned from a preference for Bordeaux toward Burgundy.
2011 Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo DOCG from this lot has the following scores - Vinous 96 points, Falstaff Magazine 96 points, Wine & Spirits Magazine 95 points, The Wine Advocate 94 points, James Suckling 94 points, Wine Enthusiast 94 points. 2013 Cavallotto Bricco Boschis Vigna San Giuseppe Barolo Riserva DOCG from this lot has the following scores - Wine Enthusiast 100 points. This is the tasting note for 2013 Cavallotto Bricco Boschis Vigna San Giuseppe Barolo Riserva DOCG from Robert Parker - with a score of 99 points. The Cavallotto 2013 Barolo Riserva Bricco Boschis Vigna San Giuseppe feels magically cool even as the wine warms in the glass. Eucalyptus, menthol and medicinal herbs rise from the bouquet, with dark fruit and savory spice in tow. When you first open the bottle, it shows a distinct mineral character with crushed aspirin, limestone and graphite. I opened a second bottle a few days before this tasting and had both bottles side by side to compare. Both showed impressive results with a pristine level of focus, sharpness and linearity. With aeration, those dark fruit nuances come to the forefront, showing dried cherry, plum and candied orange peel. A few hours later, you pick up on leather, tobacco and cedar wood. This is a fluid and ever-changing wine that is well worth adding to your cellar selection. What a beauty.