2013 Barolo, Margheria, Azelia (6 x Bottle)

Italy Piedmont Barolo

The 2013 Barolo Margheria shows its typically high-toned, aromatic profile. Scents of lavender, sage, mint, leather and earthiness meld into a core of dark stone fruits. Veins of bright acidity and salinity give the flavors an extra kick of brightness on the finish. The relatively high-altitude of this site and the limestone-rich soils yield a brilliant, salivating Barolo. The Margheria was aged in cask.

2013 Barolo, Margheria, Azelia (6 x Bottle)

The 2013 Barolo Margheria shows its typically high-toned, aromatic profile. Scents of lavender, sage, mint, leather and earthiness meld into a core of dark stone fruits. Veins of bright acidity and salinity give the flavors an extra kick of brightness on the finish. The relatively high-altitude of this site and the limestone-rich soils yield a brilliant, salivating Barolo. The Margheria was aged in cask.

Italy Piedmont Barolo
Producer Azelia
Sub-Region Barolo
Region Piedmont
Country Italy
Grape Variety Nebbiolo
Vintage 2013
Colour Red
ABV 14.50%
Style Full , Dry , Powerful

Free delivery on orders over £125 to mainland UK addresses. More information on delivery and collection options can be found here.

Wines and spirits purchased from Jeroboams can be stored in our temperature-controlled warehouse. To find out more information about cellaring, please visit our Storage page

Robert Parker Wine Advocate

This vineyard is located in Serralunga d’Alba, where the soils are rich with clay and limestone. Vines are 50 years old, on average. The 2013 Barolo Margheria is a terrific wine with broad shoulders and a fully loaded, exuberant personality. The bouquet is dark and gristly in places with aromas of dark cherry followed by smoked bacon fat and cured tobacco. These are classic characteristics of this vineyard site, and they come through with absolute clarity in this classic vintage. There is a pronounced mineral note of campfire ash and pencil shaving as well.

94 Points / Drinking 2018 - 2030

By Monica Larner / August 2017