Ponzi Pinot Blanc 2018 Front Bottle Shot
Ponzi Pinot Blanc 2018 Front Bottle Shot Ponzi Pinot Blanc 2018 Front Label

Winemaker Notes

Beautiful aromas of clementine, lemongrass, kaffir lime and candied kumquat waft from this nose full of citrus and botanicals. The mouth shows more vanilla and marzipan flavors mingled with frangipane and lychee notes. There is a thread of salinity running throughout tinged with dried pineapple and juicy acidity to balance the fruit sweetness

Ponzi

Ponzi

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Ponzi Ponzi Vineyards, Winery and Tasting Room Winery Image
Thriving under the second generation for more than two decades, this family owned and operated winery is internationally acclaimed for crafting some of the world's finest cool climate wines. For more than forty years, Ponzi Vineyards has set the standard for New World Pinot noir production with innovation in gravity flow and gentle handling techniques. All 130 acres of Ponzi vineyards are certified sustainable, recognizing the winery’s commitment to environmental responsibility. Ponzi Vineyards continues to set the bar for Oregon wines and remains at the forefront of the nation's top wine producers.
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Approachable, aromatic and pleasantly plush on the palate, Pinot Blanc is a white grape variety most associated with the Alsace region of France. Although its heritage is Burgundian, today it is rarely found there and instead thrives throughout central Europe, namely Germany and Austria, where it is known as Weissburgunder and Alto Adige where it is called Pinot Bianco. Interestingly, Pinot Blanc was born out of a mutation of the pink-skinned Pinot Gris. Somm Secret—Chardonnay fans looking to try something new would benefit from giving Pinot Blanc a try.

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Chehalem Mountains

Willamette Valley, Oregon

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The Chehalem Mountains is a northwest-southeast span of several distinct mountains, ridges and peaks in the northern part of the Willamette Valley. Of all of Willamette Valley's smaller AVAs, it is closest to the city of Portland. Its highest summit, Bald Peak at an elevation of 1,633 feet, serves to generate cooler air for the rest of the AVA and its hillside vineyards. The region covers 70,000 acres but only 1,600 acres are planted to vines; soils of the Chehalem Mountains are a mix of basalt, ocean sediment and loess.

NWWPV18B_2018 Item# 745492