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Dom Pérignon : Vintage 2010
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Dom Pérignon : Vintage 2010

Grand cru - - White - See details
Parker | 92
J. Robinson | 18.5
Decanter | 93
Wine Spectator | 96
J. Suckling | 98
Vinous - A. Galloni | 93
Vinous Neal Martin | 93
€3,354.00 Incl. VAT
(
€3,354.00 / Unit
)
Packaging : Jeroboam (3l)
1 x 3L
€3,354.00

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ALL VINTAGES OF THIS WINE
Marks and reviews

93

/100

Decanter

Soft gold, with a gentle green luminescence and a paler rim. A fine bead and immediately reassuring nose…. classic DP this, citric fruit, slate, sourdough, soft spice and the softly whispered intimations of tropical decadence. Pedigree writ large. The palate continues the theme, albeit with great subtlety. Vincent describes sapidity, itself buttressing the fruit which now recalls nectarines and pineapple, maybe a hint of crystallised grapefruit. The finish unfurls neatly, a gentle phenolic kick of salinity underwriting structure and potential alike.

93

/100

Vinous

Antonio Galloni

The 2010 Dom Pérignon is hard to get a read on today. I have tasted it four times over the last few months, and my feeling is that it is still not totally put together. Apricot, pastry, chamomile, mint and light tropical notes are all signatures of a hot vintage with a very fast final phase of ripening that trails only 2002 and 2003 in terms of sugars. Of course, the year had plenty of challenges. The first part of the year was marked by cold and very dry weather during the winter and spring. June saw heat and some stress in the vines. July and August were quite warm, with heavy rains on August 15 and 16 that caused a widespread outbreak of botrytis that accelerated rapidly in the days leading up to harvest. Chef de Caves Vincent Chaperon explained that Chardonnay was favored over Pinot because better aeration within the clusters helped fend off rot, while parcels that had been less stressed by the June heat also suffered less from the effects of botrytis. Perhaps because of the unevenness in the season, there is also something disjointed about the 2010. While sugars were high, so were acidities, just behind 2008 in the decade of the 2000s. It will be interesting to see where the 2010 goes over time. It is the first vintage made under the direction of Vincent Chaperon, who worked alongside outgoing Chef de Caves Richard Geoffroy for many years. (Originally published in August 2020)

19

/20

Bettane+Desseauve

Bright yellow. The first aromas burst with exotic notes of ultra-fresh, juicy pineapple and captivating lemon sweets. Then, very much at the core, a fine smoky note of warm ash rises with the intensity of incense; Asian green zest mingles with finely cut herbs, grey-tinged limestone, and the striking sensation of cool water brushing volcanic rock. Hints of white stone fruit, hazelnut oil and white spices add an extra, measured energy and an instinctive sense of a magnificent future. Immense powdery finesse. Broad and still exotic with pineapple, mango, yellow stone fruit and honeyed confectionery, the palate is driven by a grey, stony, iodine-tinged, purely saline backbone. A gentle peanut-like film underlines a damp, chalky finish with a peppery, tannic texture. Mesmerising!

95

/100

La RVF

Round, creamy palate with honeyed notes and a delicate toasty touch on the finish, with great breadth: it’s ready to drink.

Description

The energy of an ample and sappy Champagne in an exceptional vintage

The property
Dom Pérignon champagne owes its name to the famous monk of the Abbey of Hautvillers in 1668, Pierre Pérignon, also known as Dom Pérignon. According to legend, it was Pierre Pérignon who first discovered what is known today as the Champagne method. It is said that he taught this method in 1669 to the Benedictine Thierry Ruinart, who founded the very first Champagne House (Ruinart) in 1729. On January 1, 2019, Vincent Chaperon succeeded Richard Geoffroy as Cellar Master at Dom Pérignon.

The wine
In essence, Dom Pérignon only exists as a vintage champagne. The Dom Pérignon Vintage champagne is made from an extremely rigorous selection of the best grapes. Depending on the quality of the fruit, Dom Pérignon chooses whether or not to declare each vintage. Acquiring great complexity and harmony as it ages, Dom Pérignon Vintage champagne is revealed only after more than 8 years of development and rest in the cellar.

The vintage
The vintage with the lowest temperatures since 1996, 2010 was characterised by a cold winter and spring. The summer was hot and dry until mid-August, which brought two intense days of rain. Recalling 1995, the Dom Pérignon Vintage 2010 reveals itself to be a vintage of balance between contrasts.

The tasting
At the tasting, the Dom Pérignon 2010 presents an intense aromatic bouquet marked by notes of tropical fruits. Notes of mango, melon and pineapple wrap the nose. Then, citrus notes like tangerine and orange zest appear. Swirling the glass reveals the personality of the wine through floral notes of peony and lilac. On the palate, this champagne seduces with its ample and sappy texture, which fills the mouth with a tactile touch. A champagne of great precision and generosity, the Dom Perignon 2010 unfolds slowly, revealing itself gradually before tightening on the finish, which offers spicy and peppery notes. The finish is very persistent, marked by saline notes.

Dom Pérignon : Vintage 2010
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