Winery Introduction
Jessgo Manor is one of the largest wineries in the Bordeaux region and one of the largest wineries in the Medoc region. Since the estate owner likes polo, there is also a polo court in the estate. The history of Jesdeaux Manor can be traced back to 1330. Two centuries later in 1552, the manor was sold to Pierre L'Homme for £1,000, and Jesgau had been marked as a vineyard in the sale of paperwork. The French liqueur Féret (which is regarded as Bordeaux's "Bible") has documented that Louis XIV was very fond of Jesgau's wines, so the winery's wine was always on the side of the king. After another two centuries, the Chateau is owned by the Saint-Simon family. However, it was not long before the 1789 French winery failed to escape the fortune confiscated. Afterwards, the winery had repeatedly changed hands, and one of the owners, the Grand Bank of Paris Count of Pescatore, greeted the arrival of Queen Ugni, who had rebuilt the manor house in 1847. Many buildings still remain. In the 1855 grading system, Jessgo Manor was listed as a third-tier winery in the Medoc region. The owner of the winery was Count de Pescatore. However, because the owner did not pay attention to quality, the winery began to decline. In the long history of the master's replacement, Jesdeaux's status continued to decline until Nicolas Tari bought the winery after World War II. He first rebuilt the winery, built a man-made lake that was still amazing, and began to sort the vineyards and re-equip the wine cellar. However, decades later, he found himself in a financially difficult situation and turned to Eric Albada Jelgersma, a Dutch businessman. Later, the winery was entirely in charge of Eric. He invested in the reform of the manor and the wine cellar, which increased the estate's assets. Today, the winery is completely owned by Eric and his family, and the wine quality of the winery is slowly improving.
Region Introduction
Margaux is located in the south of Medoc and is the largest one of the six major production areas in Medoc. The total area of grape cultivation is 1,300 hectares. As early as the 17th century, the Margaux winery in the producing area was listed as a first-class winery known to the world of wine, 2 centuries earlier than the 1855 classification. Margaux wine was the designated wine for the French State Banquet. President Hu Jintao had visited this place during his visit to France. The 1982 Margaux was used to entertain him. Some people think that high-quality grapes can only be planted in the area between 100 and 300 meters above sea level. However, Margaux's altitude is very low, only 15 meters, but it can produce world-class wine, mainly due to the unique production area Natural terroir. Marge's terroir is dominated by the Quaternary river terraces, and these deposits cover the base of limestone-dominated Tertiary sediments. The gravel layer a few meters thick is mainly composed of gravel and pebbles of different sizes, and clay is thin. This seemingly barren soil makes the grapes deeply rooted underground to soak up the nourishment. It is precisely because of this that it is unique. The vines in the Margaux region are rooted in deep layers of soil. The wines produced are extremely elegant and aromatic. They are rich in tannins and are soft and delicate, reminiscent of women's gentleness. Some people described Margaux's music as a wonderful female singer or a melodious melody of music, and others described it as a "royal lady."
Calendar score
years
|
Grader
|
Score (Score/Full Score)
|
2007
|
Wine Enthusiast
|
93/100
|
2008
|
Wine Enthusiast
|
94/100
|
2009
|
James Suckling
|
95/100
|
2010
|
Li Zhiyan
|
96/100
|
2011
|
Wine Enthusiast
|
94/100
|
2012
|
James Suckling
|
92/100
|
2013
|
Wine Enthusiast
|
93/100
|
2014
|
James Suckling
|
95/100
|
2015
|
Wine Enthusiast
|
97/100
|
2016
|
Wine Spectator
|
92-95/100
|