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Vintage information 1995:

A funny vintage. Both red and whites were better than good after the disappointment of 1994 and the critical dismissal of 1993. The wines had good acidity and concentration, the reds were very concentrated, and quite tannic - tannin that is only today starting to melt - some find the reds uncultured vs the '96's, but I find no easy distinction, often preferring the '95's. The whites are concentrated, interesting and starting to drink quite well.

 

1995 Trapet Père et Fils, Gevrey-Chambertin Petite ChapelleMar. 2004
Obvious signs of of past seepage on the top the cork. Medium, medium-plus ruby, just fading a little to brick at the rim. The nose is a beauty – starts with tons of berry fruit – black as well as red, summer pudding. Gradually becomes more diffuse, but gains in depth and secondary, more savoury aromas with a trace of earth. The palate is medium fat and could do with a little more concentration for a 1er Cru, but shows lovely fruit with a long, almost licorice finish. The acidity is good, though the tannins are still present and show a hint of bitterness at the end – but they’re quite well mannered. A wine that shows both balance and plenty of interest, though still requires at least another couple of years in the keller.