Brunello di Montalcino 2006 Valdicava


4.6 stars - 4 professional reviews
€ 115,00 (ex Vat)
139,15 (in Vat)
Valdicava - Brunello di Montalcino 2006
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Classification Cru Classe
Type Red
Producer Valdicava
Vintage 2006
Country Italy
Region Tuscany
Grape Sangiovese
Volume 0,75
Condition Perfect
Label Perfect
Stock 5

Professional reviews

Robert Parker (95)

The 2006 Brunello di Montalcino flows with gorgeous layers of dark red fruit. This is one of the more muscular, virile wines of the vintage. Slow to reveal its character, the Valdicava Brunello will require significant patience, but I have seen the wine blossom beautifully, even in the smallest of vintages. A blast of iron, smoke, tar, licorice and new leather inform the deep, intense finish. This is a hugely promising, brilliant Brunello from proprietor Vincenzo Abbruzzese, but it needs to be buried in the cellar for at least a few years. Readers who can’t wait should open the wine a few hours in advance, which will allow the fruit to emerge.

Winespectator (95)

Though rich and round, the cherry, black currant and violet flavors in this Brunello are pure and focused. This is beautifully textured, displaying bright acidity and refined tannins that drive the long mineral aftertaste.

James Suckling (97)

I really like the nose, with blackberries, sweet tobacco and blueberries. Full-bodied, with soft, silky tannins and a light jam finish. Lots of dark fruit. Long finish. It has really great potential. Let it age for three to five years. Or even longer.

Vinous (95)

The 2006 Brunello di Montalcino flows with gorgeous layers of dark red fruit. This is one of the more muscular, virile wines of the vintage. Slow to reveal its character, the Valdicava Brunello will require significant patience, but I have seen the wine blossom beautifully, even in the smallest of vintages. A blast of iron, smoke, tar, licorice and new leather inform the deep, intense finish. This is a hugely promising, brilliant Brunello from proprietor Vincenzo Abbruzzese, but it needs to be buried in the cellar for at least a few years. Readers who can't wait should open the wine a few hours in advance, which will allow the fruit to emerge.


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