Robert Parker: 91, Neal Martin: 94, James Suckling: 96

Robert Parker: It is a fabulous wine, but if you want to drink something reminiscent of Mouton Rothschild before 2025, it is probably worth taking a look at the 2010 Le Petit Mouton, which seems to be going from strength to strength at this estate. This wine has 14% natural alcohol because there is more Merlot in it. (Merlot is riper and ferments into slightly higher alcohol than Cabernet Sauvignon.) This wine represents 26% of the crop. The creme de cassis character is also present, along with tobacco leaf, cedar, and a more evolved, chocolaty, spicy note. Opulent, fleshy and round, it should drink well for two decades.

Disclaimer: The products contain alcohol and should be consumed responsibly and in moderation by individuals of legal drinking age and are non muslim. After purchase, the quality and condition of the alcohol may vary and are subject to factors beyond our control, including storage conditions and handling. We strive to deliver the highest quality products, but we cannot guarantee the optimal condition of the alcohol at the time of consumption. By purchasing and consuming this product, you acknowledge and accept that we are not liable for any dissatisfaction or adverse effects resulting from the condition of the alcohol.