Oyster brine, dark fruits, violets, wisteria, pansies, plum skins, river stone, a touch of wet paint. Sardines, but in a good way, if you can dig it. A little smoked paprika. — 8 years ago
Paired beautifully with Arctic char at Select Oyster Bar. — 8 years ago
Rich, slightly stewed red & black fruit with hints of wet tabacco leaf and a touch of oyster shell and smoke, seductive stuff. Black fruit dominates and this has a firm mid-palate, mouth coating, fruit filled tannin, food friendly, Bordeaux esq — 9 years ago
Wow. This is by far the best Meursault I've had the privilege of drinking. Deep, golden hay colored in the glass. The nose is reminiscent of a morning breeze on a Maui lanai; Tropical plants, pineapple, and ocean air. The palate delivers wave after luscious wave of gorgeous flavors; fresh pineapple, yellow nectarine, Meyer lemon, green guava, wet river stone, crushed oyster shells. There is some smoke and smoldering oak in the background. Clove and cinnamon. The finish lingers with clean acidity, lifting it all up and keeps you going back for more. Open this about 3 hours prior to consuming and serve at slightly above cellar temperature. — 7 years ago
Cheesy, clean, good stuff — 9 years ago
Beautiful pinot. Defined red fruits, rhubarb, clay, and sweet wood. Balanced, delicate, and silky smooth. Paired w/duck, black lentils, coffee roasted carrots, parsnips, and oyster mushrooms. — 9 years ago
Restrained and lean. An Aussie Chablis style even with a touch of Oyster shell and salinity. Lemon lime flavours with acidity. Fuller when I had a glass the following day. 17.5+. — 9 years ago
Last bottle of a case. End of summer. Just as enjoyable. Almost clear. Very crisp. Grapefruit and minerals. Good acidity. Summer at the beach in a glass. Excellent with clams, crabs, and corn. — 9 years ago
Oyster shell, river stone, honey, white acacia petals. Expansive in the mouth. Long finish with tingling acidity that balances with the fruit. Killer juice. — 9 years ago
The River Seafood and Oyster Bar — 10 years ago
Will Hodges
Initially I simply was trying to figure out what hybrid varietal based wine tastes like but after settling into it, I was able to admire it for what it is; a delicious, fresh, juicy acid bound wine that almost could replace some of my go to Tuesday night gluggers. Very excited to taste more. Marquette, Petit Pearl, St. Croix, Sabrevois, Cayuga. — 6 years ago