Note: from a whopping 2.02 ha parcel, which effectively means that the domaine owns 89% of the appellation; because the other owner does not declare their wine as En Virondot, Mollard jokingly calls her version a "commercial" monopole. A distinctly cool if still ripe nose somewhat grudgingly offers up its array of green fruit, freshly sliced citrus, fennel and an admirably discreet application of oak. The dense, palate soaking and enveloping flavors are also rich to the point of opulence while concluding in a bitter zest-suffused finale. This needs to develop better depth because while it is certainly delicious, it's a bit simple at present. I would note that this wine has an excellent aging track record and my rating offers the benefit of the doubt that it will in time add complexity.*Burghound Outstanding!*