Graves Bordeaux tinto
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The region Graves is named for the pebbles carried out by the Garonne River, which retain the sun's heat and help ripen the region's grapes.
With the exception of Chateau Haut Brion, no Graves producers were included in the 1855 Classification of Bordeaux First Growths. Graves did not receive its own official classification until 1959.
Many historians believe Graves to be the area where the Romans first planted grapes to produce wine in Bordeaux, approximately 2,000 years ago.
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Leve
Intenso
Macio
Ácido
Suave
Tânico
Seco
Doce
- carvalho
- baunilha
- tabaco
- chocolate
- cedro
- café
- chocolate amargo
- cravo
- manteiga
- caixa de charutos
- caramelo
- charuto
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- couro
- Terroso
- fumaça
- minerais
- cogumelo
- grafite
- solo de floresta
- pedra
- cacau
- mel
- aparas de lápis
- alcatrão
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- amora
- ameixa
- groselha
- fruta preta
- frutas escuras
- cassis
- cereja preta
- mirtilo
- geleia
- ameixa preta
- espinheiro
- azeitona preta
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Though Graves produces both red and white wines, it is mostly known for its elegant Cabernet Sauvignon-based blends, which are typically redolent of dark cherries with savory spice, chocolate and a distinctive minerality.
Wines here tend to be lighter in body and mature more quickly than those from the Haut-Médoc, yet still have fantastic aging potential.
Located on Bordeaux's left bank, Graves is known for its gravel soils, which retain the sun's heat and help ripen grapes.
In 1987, Pessac-Leognan was separated out from the wider Graves appellation, taking with it the all of the region's Classed Growths.