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2022 Patricia Green Bearwallow Vineyard Anderson Valley Pinot Noir

Removed from a temperature and humidity controlled wine cellar; Purchased upon release; Consignor is original owner

2 available
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Ends Sunday, 7pm Pacific

RATINGS

94Vinous / IWC

A lovely blend of sweet herbs, cinnamon, cherry cola and dried strawberries...displaying crisp red berry fruit and mineral tones accentuated by zesty acidity. It finishes long, structured and perfumed with a tinge of sour citrus.

PRODUCER

Patricia Green

Patricia Green Cellars is a 52-acre estate in Yamhill County. It was founded in 2000 when Patty Green and Jim Anderson purchased the property and started making their own wine. Both had backgrounds in the wine industry. Patricia had winemaking positions at Torii Mor and other Oregon wineries, and Jim also had worked at Torii Mor. Patricia Green Cellars is known for its Pinot Noir.

REGION

United States, California, North Coast, Mendocino County, Anderson Valley

Mendocino AVA was established in 1984 and amended in 1989. It includes numerous sub-appellations. Mendocino AVA is entirely within Mendocino County, and the AVA is known for its Mediterranean climate. Vintners successfully grow Carignan, Charbono, Grenache, Zinfandel, Petit Sirah and Syrah. In cooler parts of the region Pinot Noir and Chardonnay are also grown. Mendocino County is home to nearly 600 vineyards, and many have been certified organic for decades, thanks to the region’s famous “green and sustainable” approach to agriculture and nearly everything else. Mendocino was named for 16th century explorers, a pair of brothers whose last name was Mendoza. Winemaking, however, didn’t start until the 19th century when some would-be gold miners decided it was more profitable to make wine than to pan for gold. Italian immigrants in the late 19th century continued to establish winemaking ventures.

TYPE

Red Wine, Pinot Noir

This red wine is relatively light and can pair with a wide variety of foods. The grape prefers cooler climates and the wine is most often associated with Burgundy, Champagne and the U.S. west coast. Regional differences make it nearly as fickle as it is flexible.