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2019 Law Estate Sagacious

Not Currently In Auction

Latest Sale Price

May 26, 2024 - $71

Estimate

RATINGS

95The Wine Advocate

...red cherry and blueberry fruit with a range of accents from dark spices and earth to bright bitters, lilac and citrus...palate is silky and super fresh, with spices and mineral character on the long finish.

95Jeb Dunnuck

Lots of darker plum and blackberry fruits as well as peppery herbs, spring flowers, and spicy notes...another ripe, medium to full-bodied, beautifully balanced red that has tons of minerality and savory earth-like nuances on the palate.

94Vinous / IWC

Vibrant, spice-accented cherry, dark berry and floral scents, along with hints of cola and licorice. Juicy, energetic and focused on the palate, offering bitter cherry and black raspberry flavors that turn sweeter as the wine opens up. Round, well-judged tannins add shape to a very long, spice-driven finish that strongly echoes the floral note.

94James Suckling

A dense yet agile red with blackberry, limestone and chalky character. Full, yet fresh and bright.

93Wine Spectator

Dynamic and multilayered, with expressive dried cranberry, wild game, black olive and pepper flavors that race along a vibrant, snappy finish.

REGION

United States, California, Central Coast, Paso Robles

Paso Robles AVA is midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and it is considered one of the West Coast’s most exciting winemaking regions. With its hot, sometimes searingly dry and sunny weather, it is especially good country for growing warm climate grapes such as Syrah, Grenache and Mourvedre. Because many Paso Robles wineries have been successful with blending these grapes into Rhone Valley-style wines, it is known as the Rhone zone of California. The AVA was created in 1983 and there are 32,000 vineyard acres. In late 2014 the AVA was divided into 11 smaller sub-appellations, so starting with 2015 vintages labeling will become more specific on Paso Robles wines, which will now also list sub-appellations. Located in San Luis Obispo County, Paso Robles, the town and its surrounding area, was traditionally a farming and ranching region. But from a few dozen wineries in the early 1990s to more than 200 today, the area is quickly becoming known for wine and risk-taking winemakers.