
Ferreira Late Bottled Vintage Port 2015
The Ferreira Late Bottled Vintage (LBV) Port is a high quality Porto Wine, which combines the unique characteristics of the year in which it was produced with the comfort of being able to enjoy it immediately or after some ageing in the bottle. LBV Ports are single harvest wines, bottled 4 to 6 years after the vintage. A profound, almost opaque, violet colour the Ferreira LBV has an intense and complex aroma with fresh shrubby notes, spicy hints of black pepper and ginger, black fruits and a touch of cocoa courtesy of a good maturation. On the palate, this port wine has excellent volume, firm tannins of great quality, a well-integrated acidity, notes of black fruit and resinous wood. It has a long and complex finish.
Wine File
The Producer Ferreira | Porto
Ferreira is the most Portuguese of port houses, that is steeped in 250 years of tradition, and gained its current high reputation during the nineteenth century under the leadership of Dona Antónia Ferreira. Like several important figures in the history of...
Other wines from this producer
Ferreira Tawny Port
Ferreira Ruby Port
Ferreira Dry White Port NV
Ferreira Vintage Port 2016
The Region Portugal | Porto & Douro
Long famous as the source of port wine, the Douro is now also renowned for its fine, rich unfortified wines, both red and white. The Douro is one of the wildest, most mountainous and rugged wine regions of Portugal, cut through in deep twists...
Other wines from this region
Ferreira Ruby Port
Ferreira Tawny Port
Ferreira Dry White Port NV
Barros White Port NV
Churchill's Reserve Port
Wine & Soul Manoella Tinto 2016
The Primary Grape Wine By Grape Variety | Touriga Nacional
Touriga Nacional is an indigenous Portuguese red wine grape variety considered by many to be Portugal's finest. Despite the low yields from its small grapes, it plays a big part in the blends used for ports, and is increasingly being used for table wine...
The Primary Grape Wine By Grape Variety | Other Varieties
It is estimated that there are more than 10,000 grape varieties in present commercial production, yet this probably includes the same grapes under other names. With the increase of DNA fingerprinting it is thought that the real number might come down closer to 5,000.
...