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Description

Noah Bramaterra 'Salero' 2020Named after the salt for which Brusnengo is renowned (salero means salt cellar), this Bramaterra bottling comes from a parcel situated at 300 to 350 meters of altitude, with variable expositions (east and southwest), and richer, sandier soils than its counterpart Rocce di Luce. Andreas vines in Salero25 years old on averageproduce a wine denser and darker than Rocce di Luce, with focused, tunneling fruit accented by savory herbs and endowed with

Clos Saint-Jean offers both power and finesse

Because of the vibrant acidity that accompanies these wines

and gentle August rains ushered in the onset of botrytis

Furstentum is south facing with superb exposure to the sun and the vines sit on a steep slope with a 37% angle that offers excellent drainage

its cherry and plum fruit augmented by a hint of licorice

This is a relatively cool terroir compared to Châteauneuf-du-Pape

which spent four full years on its lees

Pillot’s Pinot Noir in the premier cru of “Les Macherelles” was planted in 1954

and with just 20-mg/L of sulfur added after malolactic finishes

earthy and dry

with its gentle

a crossing of Grenache and Cabernet Sauvignon particularly well suited to the climatic specificities of the south of France—is a sterling example of their acumen in that regard

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