Littlebury Road "Gregory Ranch", Pinot Noir - 2021

Name: Littlebury Road "Gregory Ranch", Pinot Noir
Brand: Littlebury Road
SKU: 48883
Price: 31.96 USD
Availability: InStock

Item # 48883 750 mL

The vintage of the decade which started with a warm June that quickly returned to a cool summer well into September. Gregory Ranch is a 26 acre vineyard in the hills of the Yamhill Carlton AVA. The vineyard was planted in 2007 and is farmed biodynamically. Aged in 25% new French oak for 9 months before bottling. Pair with skirt steak and creamed spinach.

$31.96/ Single Bottle

$383.52 $345.17/ Case of 12

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Color

Red

Vintage

2021

Country

USA

Region

Oregon

Sub-Region

Willamette Valley

Producer

Littlebury Road

Grape Variety

Pinot Noir

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Glossary

Pinot Noir

The Burgundy region of northeastern France is the historic home of the Pinot Noir grape, and is the source of the world’s greatest examples. Here one finds renditions of Pinot Noir that deliver power with finesse and grace, wines that have unimaginable depth of flavor, yet are perfectly balanced and ephemeral in the mouth - in short, wines that deliver all that Pinot Noir has to offer. Terroir, the concept that wines from a specific region have unique and identifiable traits, is intricately...

Willamette Valley

Perhaps the most familiar wine producing region in Oregon, the Willamette Valley is actually a group of distinct AVA's (American Viticultural Areas). This varied area is home to approximately two thirds of Oregon's wineries. Bounded roughly by the cities of Portland in the north and Eugene in the south, the near-idyllic wine growing region is cradled between the Cascade Mountain Range on its east side and the Coastal Range to the west, and produces some of America's most sublime expressions of...

Oregon

The largest wine region in Oregon is the Willamette Valley, lying between the cities of Portland and Eugene and home to most of Oregon’s wineries. As it does not have one homogeneous climate, it has been broken up into several different AVAs. In the best of them, the perfect amounts of wind, rain, sun exposure, and altitude combine to give Pinot Noir the warm days and cool nights it needs in order to thrive. Combine that with good drainage and poor soils, and you’ve got the perfect environment...