This keeps impressing, easily comparable to Trimach Cuvee Frederic Emile. Heavy petrol with citrus, but not as much complexity as other Aussie Rieslings. Nice finish but not particularly lengthy. — a year ago
There’s depth and “cut” to it that invites more comparisons to its Burgundy cousins than its German ones, so give it 30 minutes or so in a decanter before diving in: Serve it at a cool 60 degrees in Burgundy stems and you’ve got one of the most versatile reds for food one could possibly ask for. This will sing with a wide range of proteins, from salmon all the way up to beef, but I can’t resist an old-school Alsatian pairing—tarte flambée. Smoky bacon, creamy cheese, crisp crust…that’ll work for me! Enjoy! — 4 years ago
Savoie Pinot. Blackberries & crushed black cherries. Quite long, powerful & elegant. Needs air/age to open up. Paired with chorizo stew with tomato, onion & cilantro. — 6 months ago
Golden syrupy sweet but finishes dry with plentiful acid. May not improve. — 2 months ago
Honey sweetness that's not overpowering, a round pleasing body with low acidity, perfect for dessert pairing or alone. — 3 years ago
Apricots, honey and a touch of citrus. — 4 years ago
Some Dude
Wonderful taut wine. The fruit pops on the mid-palette and the finish is clean with a slight tang. Had it with a maple-miso roasted salmon and it was spot on, and had it with some sous vide short ribs (with a reduction of this same wine) and it stood up nicely. — a day ago