CATENA ZAPATA ESTIBA RESERVADA
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討論主題:CATENA ZAPATA ESTIBA RESERVADA [ 葡萄酒 ]
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請教一下,哪裡可以買到? 我曾經喝過1994 and makes me can't forget how wonderful this Argentina wine is.
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這是這一瓶酒的information,
Wine auctions: a new era dawning?
by Rucker Alex
The news of the night was that someone paid $1200 pesos for a bottle of red wine. But the talk didn't stop there. Another wine, bottled in the year 1926, sold for $1000. One of Argentina's first dedicated wine auctions was held last week, and while providing a peek into the small but growing world of Argentine aficionados and collectors, the event also doubled as a bold litmus test for the marketability of Argentine wines. The positive reception may indicate the dawn of a new era for an increasingly sophisticated domestic market of wine collectors and consumers.
The auction was organized by Cavas del Sur, the first auction house in Argentina specializing in unique and rare wines. The 200 people who came to bid, sip, gawk, or track the sales included wine collectors, restaurant owners, winery owners, sommeliers, industry folk, and the curious. The majority of the wines were from Argentina bodegas, and reserve prices ranged from $10 to $1000 pesos. The event took place at the Hotel Sofitel in the Recoleta neighborhood of Buenos Aires.
ARGENTINA'S FIRST WINE AUCTION HOUSE
Founded in 2004, the Cavas del Sur team of six includes sommeliers, as well as professionals in finance and marketing. Inspired by Argentina 's burgeoning wine industry and encouraged by some of its collectors, they decided to start a business. “Of course the industry is improving a lot, and we thought we needed a different sales channel,” explains Joaquin Santamarina, one of the partners in Cavas del Sur. “We're targeting a secondary market.”
Partner Andrés Rosberg believes auctions have the potential to shape the industry. “It has the power to change the way wines are bought and sold in Argentina, and the rest of Latin America, actually. Also, it provides the market with a lot more dynamism and it helps set prices.”
The dynamism was illustrated in particular through one unidentified buyer's bid escalation to $1200 for a bottle of Mendozan 1994 Catena Zapata Estiba Reservada. It is the fourth harvest from this vintage, and contains about 80% Cabernet, blended with Merlot and Malbec. “We are very happy about what happened,” said Maria José Coll, the pleased Brand Manager for Catena Zapata. “We think the Catena is a collectible.” Quality and scarcity account for the price: she estimates that there are only about 100 to 120 bottles from this harvest still in the market.
The bids highlight confidence in domestic products. “Argentine wines can be aged, and age beautifully. Investors and buyers are willing to pay premium for those wines,” asserts Pedro Qüerio, a partner in Cavas del Sur. Rosberg continued, “People are ready to buy special editions, old vintages and other rare wines in a different manner, and they are ready to pay a lot of money for them if the wines are good, they trust the auctioneers, and the prices are not ridiculous.”
Eighty percent of the wines offered were from Argentine bodegas, including Catena Zapata, Enzo Bianchi, Yacochuya, Alta Vista Alto and Achával Ferrer Finca Altamira. The others included European wineries such as Lafite Rothschild, Mouton Rothschild, and Latour. Though 85 of the 90 lots were purchased, nearly all of the imports sold at their base price. Qüerio explains this is because the attendees were more familiar with Argentine wines; “they tend to pay more for what they know.”
WINE MARKET BROADENS, DEEPENS
The extension of wine sales into secondary markets, and the growth of a small community of collectors, is evidence that the wine market is in Argentina is broadening and deepening. Catena Zapata's Coll commented, “Last year there were seven or eight wine fairs in Buenos Aires, and the year before, only three. Lots of people are interested in drinking wine, and getting to know more about wine.”
One auction attendee was Claudio Fernando Fontana, the owner of Terroir Casa de Vinos, a specialty wine store in Buenos Aires. He has a private collection of 1,500 wine bottles, including one from the first harvest of the 1990 Catena Zapata—which he purchased in 1998 for a mere $30 dollars. Fontana's collection began as a hobby, but he soon realized its economic value. His credo is that Argentine wines are an alternative trusted economic commodity in the post-devaluation economy. Fontana consults to a few dozen individuals, who have on average 500 bottles, about issues such as constructing proper wine cellars and building a collection. However, some have already seemed to figure it out—one porteño collector is reported to harbor 50,000 to 60,000 bottles in his specially-built storage cellar.
LONG WAY TO GO
Though the London-based Christie's auction house held its first fine wine sale in December 1766, auctions dedicated to wine are a new phenomenon in Argentina, as in South America. They're difficult enterprises. Wine connoisseur and Buenos Aires resident Roberto Bissone highlighted key characteristics for successful auctions, including provision of reliable information about vintage, exclusivity of the wines, consistency in the selection offered, and storage in stable temperatures-- “nothing kills a wine like temperature.” This is especially important in a climate such as Argentina's, which is subject to great variations.
Other historical challenges remain. In Argentina, “Auctions are more oriented to art and cattle—we're a farming country and have a long tradition of that. They still aren't used to collecting wine and not consuming it,” says Coll. At last week's auction, “Many people were attending, but not many were buying. We still have a long way to go. It's a good starting point.” Familiar with the Cavas del Sur catalog, Bissone agrees. “It's a very nice first effort, but the fifth or tenth will be much better.” The next Cavas del Sur auction will be on July 19.
WHAT TO DO WITH $1000 OF 78-YEAR OLD WINE
The Château La Mission Haut Brion from the 1926 harvest was valued at $1000 US dollars, according to the Cavas del Sur press release. Similarly, Christie's auction house values a lot of six bottles from the 1929 vintage for $4,500 to $6,500. Yet at the Argentine auction, it sold for $1000 pesos.
One person at the auction remarked: “It's the most expensive bottle of vinegar that anyone ever bought.”
But the buyer spins a different story. “It's a jewel of French viniculture, and I wasn't about to lose the opportunity to have it,” reports its new owner, Juan Pablo Ogando, who doesn't consider himself a collector.
And for the important question—is the Haut Brion a collectible, or a consumable? Ogando was ready with a reply: “This wine took 78 years to arrive at my bodega; it wouldn't be consistent to rush in deciding its future.”
http://ruckeralex.com/media/articles/04-jun_auction.html
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此酒為阿根廷 Catena Zapata 酒廠的酒
Catena Zapata 的酒分國內版及國外版有些不同
您的酒為國內版,在台灣買不到
Catena Zapata 台灣代理商
酩洋國際
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好酒 也可以感覺到 酒的淺力重量 在我店裡有剛進來的 2004 2005 分為 130 120$
本身還沒喝過 但我已賣出一箱了 (單瓶賣) 真的很有淺直~
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10年前的冷飯,你還能翻出來炒?真是高人!佩服佩服!
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此次在阿根廷總統與習近平餐會上也有出現
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此次在阿根廷總統與習近平餐會上也有出現
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