Aspros Lagos Weiß – Douloufakis trockener Weißwein

Geschützte geografische Angabe „CRETE“

Komplex | Konzentriert | Kräftig

Sehr schöne goldene Farbe, mit grünen und gelben Reflexen. Sein Aroma ist reich an weißen Blumen und Zitrusfrüchten, mit einem zarten, buttrigen Bouquet mit leichtem Bienenwachsduft, Aprikose, Linde und Melone. Reichhaltiger Geschmack, der während der Flaschenreifung samtig und buttrig wird und einen dichten Aprikosencharakter entwickelt. Im Hintergrund ist ein verführerischer mineralischer Geschmack zu erkennen. Hervorragender, lang anhaltender Nachgeschmack mit unvergleichlichen Aprikosentönen.

Artikelnummer: e6677c255e26 Kategorie:

Weißwein, der im Jahr 2008 auf den Markt kam. „Aspros Lagos“ bedeutet „Weißer Hase“ und ist die Lagenbezeichnung des Weinbergs.

Servieren von Aspros Lagos Weißwein

Der Wein sollte bei 10°C serviert werden und passt gut zu Fischgerichten wie Zackenbarsch, roter Meerbrasse, Steinbutt, Hummer, gegrilltem Scorpaena und allen Krustentieren, aber auch zu Schweinefleisch mit getrockneten Früchten und Hähnchen mit weißer Soße und Pilzen. Hervorragend lässt sich dieser Wein mit einigen traditionellen kretischen Gerichten kombinieren, wie gekochte junge Ziege und Pilaw oder „Lamm mit Askolibroi“ (Lamm mit Golddistel).Folgen Sie einem Rezept

Wein Details-Aspros Lagos Weiß

Vinifikation – Aspros Lagos Weißwein

Klassische Weißweinvinifikation bei 20 °C, mit Gärung im Holzfass.

Alkoholgehalt : 14.4% vol
Restzucker : 1.9g/l
Gesamtsäuregehalt : 6.6g/l
Gesamtschwefelgehalt : 116mg/l
pH-Wert : 3,17

Der Wein reift fünf Monate in neuen und zweitbelegten Fässern. Dabei wurden zu 40 % Akazienholzfässer und zu 60 % französische Eichenfässer verwendet.

Der Wein kann bis zu sieben Jahre reifen.

750ml, 1.5lt, 3lt

Aspros Lagos White Awards

YearCountryCompetition/DegustationVintageDistinction
2024U.K.Decanter2023Silver medal
2023U.K.Decanter2022Silver medal
2023U.S.A.Wine Enthusiast202192/100
2021U.K.Decanter2019Bronze medal
2021U.S.A.Wine Advocate – Mark Squires201688/100
2020U.K.Decanter2019Bronze medal
2019Greece50 Great Greek Wines201944th
2019U.K.Decanter2018Silver medal
2019GreeceThessaloniki I.W.S.C.2018Bronze medal
2018GreeceThessaloniki I.W.S.C.2017Bronze medal
2017U.K.Jancis Robinson – Julia Harding MW201617/20
2017U.K.Decanter2016Silver medal
2016U.K.Decanter2015Bronze medal
2016GreeceThessaloniki I.W.S.C.2015Silver medal
2016JapanSakura2014Silver medal
2015AustraliaThe Real Review – Huon Hooke2014Silver medal
2014U.S.A.Wine Advocate – Mark Squires201388/100
2014U.S.A.Wine & Spirits201287/100
2012GreeceThessaloniki I.W.S.C.2011Silver medal
2010BelgiumConcours Mondial de Bruxelles2009Gold medal
2010GreeceThessaloniki I.W.S.C.2009Silver medal
2010U.S.A.Challenge International du Vin2009Silver medal
2009BelgiumConcours Mondial de Bruxelles2008Gold medal

Aspros Lagos White Tasting Notes

Tasted inCountryTasted byPublished onVintageWine tasting notes
2025GreeceΠαύλος Γκέγκας
Wine Critic
www.gegas.gr2016Medium to deep lemon in color. Seductive and strikingly clear in its expression, the nose is captivating. Apricot richness and purity lead the way, joined by delicate white flowers and clementine, while the touch of oak and acacia is restrained. In the background, spicy herbs emerge, with saffron and ginger lending depth.
On the palate, intensity strikes from every angle—there is not an inch untouched by its commanding presence. Acidity charged with electric energy channels the sweet fruit directly to the taste buds, imprinting itself indelibly on the sensory memory.
Broad, expansive and almost fleshy, with a hedonistic sweetness, it elevates apricots and red-hued citrus fruits to another scale, offering them as a gift—an offering on a sensual altar—rich yet crystalline at the same time. Dandelion and elderflower appear, alongside orange blossom honey, while those herbs quietly return from the background, creeping in once more: turmeric and saffron, unmistakably present.
The finish is long—nothing less—leaving much in its wake: green tea, a hint of minerality, alcohol that makes no attempt to hide, a phenolic caress, and an alluring, herbal bitterness.
2024GermanyMUNDUS VINI Spring Tasting 2024www.mundusvini.com2022Read here the analysis.
2023U.S.A.Emily Saladino, Writer, Editor & Recipe Developerwww.wineenthusiast.com2020Made from Vidiano, an indigenous Cretan variety, this honey-colored wine expresses citrus and petrol aromas with a faintly buttery undertone that hints at the five months the wine spent aging in acacia and French oak. The balanced palate has lemon and juicy melon flavors balanced by petrol, and a lovely, long-lasting finish.
2021U.S.A.Mark Squires, Wine Journalistwww.robertparker.com2016The 2016 Aspros Lagos is a Vidiano aged for five months in a 60/40 blend of French and acacia barrels, 40% new. It comes in at 14% alcohol. This is an oldie, but it is one that seems to be in prime time. The wood treatment gives this a somewhat generic feel, but the total package sure tastes great. At this point in its life, it is also gentle and friendly, without much intensity but an easy demeanor. This is a lot of fun, but I’d personally take its Dafnios sibling (which is also less expensive) this issue.
2017U.K.Julia Harding, MWwww.jancisrobinson.com2016Pale gold. Complex and inviting aroma with cedary oak and a lightly honeyed/resin note. There’s plenty of oak influence but the fruit intensity is terrific so that the winemaking is in harmony with it. Serious white, full in the mouth but shapes into a tight clean finish with all that freshness. Very good.
2017U.K.International Wine Competitionwww.decanter.com2016Luxurious oak and stone fruit characters. Creamy with lovely concentration and a vanilla finish; compelling and great value for money.
2016U.K.International Wine Competitionwww.decanter.com2015Buttercup yellow with a lemon, peach and oak bouquet and a juicy, nutty palate. Lots of substance and fairly priced. Another competent rendition of this upcoming varietal.
2014U.S.A.Mark Squires, Wine Journalistwww.robertparker.com2013The 2013 Aspros Lagos is Vidiano aged for 5 months in wood (80% new, the rest used), matured in a mixture of Acacia (60%) and French oak (40%). Elegant and quite charming, it handles its oak very well – the touch is light – and manages to be relatively clean. Overall, it seems to lack the persistence and freshness, relatively speaking, of the un-oaked (or, more accurately, un-wooded) Vidiano also reviewed this issue. Drink now-2017.
2014U.S.A.W&S staffwww.wineandspiritsmagazine.com2012Honeysuckle rich and smooth, this is ripe and amply oaked, a modern take on an old Cretan variety.
Warenkorb
Nach oben scrollen