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2013 Azelia, Barolo, Bricco Fiasco
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Start Your Wine Collection with 2013 Azelia, Barolo, Bricco Fiasco
- Begin your portfolio with a prestigious wine that has a history of growth.
- Enjoy fully managed, secure storage facilities with insurance coverage.
- Get expert advice on when to hold and when to sell.
Critics Scores
Wine Spectator
A traditional style, delivering dried cherry, grass and underbrush flavors shaded by tar and spice accents. Lean and sinewy, lingering deftly on the finish. Best from 2020 through 2035.
Robert Parker's Wine Advocate
The 2013 Barolo Bricco Fiasco shows exceptional balance in this terrific vintage. The wine starts slowly but increases in a steady upswing of intensity and complexity as it takes on air in the glass. This vineyard located in Castiglione Falletto was planted in the 1940s, and the vines are now 80 years old, on average. They are at their production prime, especially when it comes to the nuanced and finessed fruit produced. The soils here show a larger percentage of sand compared to neighboring Serralunga d'Alba, and the wine is more fruit forward and elegant as a result. The bouquet offers pressed rose, violets and warm autumnal notes. Only 6,300 bottles were produced. This is a terrific wine. The family of Luigi Scavino is extremely pleased with the 2013 vintage, as well they should be. This estate, based in Castiglione Falletto with important vineyard sites in Serralunga d'Alba, has produced some very enticing and exciting results. These are classic expressions of Nebbiolo with marked structure and complexity. But you also feel the pinch of the extra acidity that will enable these wines to age gracefully over the course of the next two decades. These are impressive wines.
Vinous
The 2013 Barolo Bricco Fiasco is one of the most gracious and delicate wines I have ever tasted from this site. Sweet red cherry, kirsch, mint, cranberry and white pepper give the 2013 its distinctive high-toned personality. Moreover, the firm, searing tannins that are so typical of this site are remarkably polished. Readers should expect an aromatic, perfumed Barolo built on grace more than power. The Bricco Fiasco was aged in French oak barrels, with about 10 new wood.
James Suckling
This is very structured with dried strawberries, hints of walnuts and dried flowers. Leather as well. Full body, firm and silky tannins and a flavorful finish. Dense and attractive.