SeaGlass Pinot Noir 2021
- Vintage
- 2021
- Country
- USA
- Region
- US- Central Coast
- Size
- 750ml
- Grapes
- Pinot Noir
- Rating
- TP91
Predominantly sourced from Los Alamos Vineyard, the grapes for this wine are cold-soaked for 24 hours before fermentation using a variety of yeasts. Aromas of crushed raspberry and hibiscus tea give way to dark-cherry flavors layered with hints of orange peel and brushy herbal undertones within a light-to medium-bodied frame. Aromas of cinnamon and cherry lead to a flavor profile that begins with cranberry and mocha. Balancing its acid structure with delicate yet ripe red fruits, the juicy palate is laced with clove, roasted coffee, and white pepper. - Tasting Panel91
This Pinot Noir is a quintessential expression of the Central Coast’s cool-climate vines, with its elegant, light-bodied style. Delicate aromas hint at the bright red cherry and strawberry flavors on the palate. Beautifully balanced with vibrant acidity, this wine is the ideal complement for grilled salmon, lamb and earthy mushrooms.- Winemaker's Notes
SEAGLASS Wine Company gets its name from the shards of glass that are polished—over decades—into beautiful gems by the natural ebb and flow of wind, sea, and fog. Our wines encapsulate the ocean air, the sandy coastline, and the fresh acidity of cool climate fruit along the Central Coast. Crafted from wind-swept vines that give us nuanced flavors in the cellar and complex notes in the glass, our wines are an unmistakable expression of California’s coastal vineyards.
In the Vineyard
The vast expanse of the Central Coast is matched only by its diverse topography. Stretching 250 miles south from San Francisco Bay to Santa Barbara County, the region’s 90,000 acres of vineyards are woven together by a single thread: proximity to the Pacific Ocean. With exceptionally warm regions influenced by the reach of the Pacific Ocean, the Central Coast is ideal for Cabernet Sauvignon, thanks to a wide variation in day-to-night temperatures, diverse soils, and an extended growing season. - Information from Seaglass Website