Bordeaux at Cave focuses on bottles with balance and producer identity rather than weight for its own sake. Expect Cabernet and Merlot-led reds, some age-worthy structure, and wines that make sense with food.
14 products
Chateau Du Barrailh, La Grave Singalier, 2023
£17.90Chateau Dauphine-Rondillon, Loupiac, 2011
£37.50Château Bel Air Marquis d’Aligre, Margaux, 2009
£86.30Chateau Deville, Côtes de Bordeaux, 2020
£18.20Chateau le Grave Figeac, St Emilion Grand Cru, 2020
£48.70Chateau Moutte Blanc, Bordeaux Superieur, 2020
£27.40Chateau Micalet, Haut-Medoc, 2022
£28.90Clos de Jaugueyron, Margaux, 2019
£89.60Osamu Uchida, Haut-Medoc Miracle, 2023
£65.90Domaine Du Jaugaret, VDF (St Julien), 2012
£115.40Clos Du Jaugueyron, Haut Medoc, 2021
£40.30Closeries de Moussis, Haut Medoc, 2022
£39.80Château Graves de Pez, Saint-Estephe, 2020
£34.80Chateau Du Champ Des Treilles, Blanc, 2023
£22.50Bordeaux is built around blends, usually Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and related varieties for red wines. Left Bank wines often lean more Cabernet and structured; Right Bank wines often bring more Merlot and roundness, though producer and vintage matter just as much.
Bordeaux is useful when you want savoury red wine with tannin, depth and food compatibility. It works naturally with steak, lamb, mushrooms, roast meats and hard cheeses, especially when the bottle has enough freshness to balance the structure.