Beskrivelse
Kometa No Man’s Land
The 5-mile strip of land between Bulgaria’s primary border and the main frontier with its southern neighbours – a narrow strip of land, which previously separated the worlds of Socialism and Capitalism – is an environmental paradise, pollution-free with preserved wildlife.
Kometa No Man’s Land – Ultra premium category. Wine matures in French oak barriques for 10 months to develop a complex character without strong oak influence. Made in very limited series. This wine is made for connoisseurs. The grapes were picked gently and prior to the harvest a two-step selection of bunches and grapes was carried out.
Deep ruby red color with soft glow, multi-layered nose with accents of wild berries confiture, raisins in liqueur, dark chocolate, delicate smoke. Body with velvety tannins and rich flavour of transformed fruit, long finish with a hint smoke.
Blend of 80% Merlot & 20% Cabernet Sauvignon.
Country: Bulgaria
Vintage: 2015
Type: Dry Red Wine
Wine Region: Thracian Lowland
Variety: 80% Merlot & 20% Cabernet Sauvignon
Alcohol: 14,5 %
Ageing: 10 months in French barriques
Bottles: 0,750 L / 6 per box and 1,5 L / 4 per box
Jonas Nielsen –
Spiciness and slightly tannic still but I do not mind. The wine is kind of a sweet, maybe lacking the balance slightly though it is a very nice effort and very good wine from Bulgaria. A thick, fruity and jammy wine that will please full-bodied wine drinkers who enjoy Cabernet Sauvignon with Merlot on oak. Given the price I would definitely approach this wine again. I feel it is worth 90.
Rune Sovndahl –
Lovely merlot warm full bodied yet fresh but dark and need flavour food will be best if it gets to breathe
Héctor Coss –
Explosive as first impression… a constant surprise, sparkly and with a blend of flavours… Maybe too much information and for that it could be a little bit “over-design”. Overall a fun wine to drink and always a “crowd pleaser”.
Rob Hirst –
Gorgeous wine… Seriously nice flavours
Jason –
Awesome. Who would’ve thought that a Bulgarian wine would be so good. Deep dark garnet hue. Plums and ripe red fruits on the nose & palate. Medium bodied. Tannins are young – better in time. Worth trying
Johan Milan –
It has to be noted that No Man’s Land has three different version: the simple, the gold and the Kometa. Above you see the most expensive premium bottle. I just have a glass of NML Kometa 2013 with me and I have to tell that this wine is my best experience in this year. I taste 10+ wines a week so it’s quite an achivement from a less known producer!