Owen Roe Sinister Hand Columbia Valley 2014 750 ML
SKU: BB9184030
Product Details
Brand: | Owen Roe |
---|---|
Country: | United States |
Region: | Washington |
Appellation: | Columbia Valley |
Grapes Varietal: | Rhone Red Blends |
Wine Type: | Still |
Wine Style: | Red |
Vintage: | 2014 |
Size: | 750 ML |
Collections:2014, 750 ML, All Collection, All collection exclude no deals, Columbia Valley, Owen Roe, Red, Rhone Red Blends, Still, United States, Washington, Washington, Wine, Wine
Tags: 0, 2014, 750 ML, Columbia Valley, Owen Roe, Red, Rhone Red Blends, Still, United States, Washington, Wine
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The exuberant nose has raspberry aromas with a hint of vanilla, while the lively palate has a soft juicy texture and a well-balanced acidity. Chewy tannins, black cherry, and a hint of toasty French oak round out the vibrant finish.\n \n Producer Information\n Owen Roe Winery is a Pacific Northwest wine producer, making several ranges of wines from Oregon's Willamette Valley and Washington's Yakima Valley. The winery sources fruit from estate vineyards and contract growers to produce a range of varietal and blended wines from various grape varieties from its base in Wapato in the Yakima Valley. The eponymous label, Owen Roe, is the company's flagship range, and includes a full range of mostly white wines made from Viognier, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Chardonnay and Gewürztraminer. A number of Oregon Pinot Noir wines from established Willamette Valley sub-regions including Dundee Hills, Eola-Amity Hills, Yamhill-Carlton and Chehalem Mountains are also produced, as are several other blended and varietal red wines from Washington. The company makes several other labels as well as Owen Roe, including Sharecropper's, Corvidae and COOP. The Sharecropper's label was created in response to the economic recession in 2001 and takes its name from the historical practice of sharecropping, whereby the grower provides grapes to the winery in return for a share of the profits. The first vintages of Sharecropper's were made this way, although today, Owen Roe pays growers upfront.