Charlotte Dalton Love You Love Me Semillion 2017 Front Bottle Shot
Charlotte Dalton Love You Love Me Semillion 2017 Front Bottle Shot Charlotte Dalton Love You Love Me Semillion 2017 Front Label

Winemaker Notes

Fermented in barrel and has spent extended time on lees. She has been stirred often right through maturation building a lovely mid palate to complement the lovely tight and lengthy finish. She is really showing her lovely full solids ferment. She is playful, joyful and a little bit naughty.

Professional Ratings

  • 94

    Don’t let the playful label fool you. This is an expertly crafted wine from an experienced winemaker Charlotte Hardy (Dalton is her middle name). This pale-hued Semillon is delicate yet focused, complex yet approachable. It changes in the glass from wild herbs and flowers, red apple skins and minerals to something more honeyed, flinty and waxy. The palate is textural, unforced and likely to sing alongside food. Choice.orts LLC.

  • 93
    Love you.... shows dried apple, pear and hints of flower blossom. Full body, tight and phenolic. Floral. Fun.
Charlotte Dalton

Charlotte Dalton

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Sémillon has the power to create wines with considerable structure, depth and length that will improve for several decades. It is the perfect partner to the vivdly aromatic Sauvignon Blanc. Sémillon especially shines in the Bordeaux region of Sauternes, which produces some of the world’s greatest sweet wines. Somm Secret—Sémillon was so common in South Africa in the 1820s, covering 93% of the country’s vineyard area, it was simply referred to as Wyndruif, or “wine grape.”

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Adelaide Hills

South Australia

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A narrow band of hills and valleys east of the city of Adelaide, the Adelaide Hills region is a diverse landscape featuring a variety of microclimates. In general it is moderate with high-altitude areas cooler and wetter compared to its warmer, lower areas.

Piccadilly Valley, the part of Adelaide Hills closest to the city, was first staked out by a grower named Brian Croser, in the 1970s for a cool spot to grow Chardonnay, then uncommon in Australia. Today a good amount of the Chardonnay goes to winemakers outside of the region.

Producers here experiment with other cool-climate loving aromatic varieties like Pinot Gris, Viognier and Riesling. Charming sparkling wine is also possible. On its north side, lower, west-facing slopes make full-bodied Shiraz.

WEDWDCDSM17_2017 Item# 581035