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Image by Jozsef Hocza

LOVE THAT ROSÉ

From its pretty pink hue to its refreshing taste on a warm summer day, rosé has become the “it” wine over the last several years, and it shows no signs of fading.

Rosé is not a specific type of grape — it's simply a genre of wine, like reds and whites. While it’s produced similarly to other red wines, the time it ferments with grape skins is cut shorter. This reduced skin contact is what gives rosé its signature pink color. 

Rose.jpeg

ALCOHOL

12.60%

VARIETAL COMPOSITION

63% Syrah, 19% Grenache, 18% Mourvedre.

2017

LOVE THAT ROSÉ

GSM BLEND

Tasting Notes:  Aromas of cherry, golden raspberry, and dried strawberry, palate flavors of pink grapefruit, juicy watermelon and rose petal with a pleasing mouth-watering feel and ultra-crisp finish.

Great Northwest Wine says... Its delicate pink color brings along aromas of fresh raspberry, cherry and rose petal. On the palate, it's bone-dry with flavors hinting at pink raspberry, Montmorency cherry and dried strawberry, backed by citrusy acidity that's refreshing.  

The Northwest's Top 50 Wines (#39), The Seattle Times

Rose.jpeg

ALCOHOL

12.10%

VARIETAL COMPOSITION

72% Syrah, 20% Grenache, 8% Mourvedre.

2018

LOVE THAT ROSÉ

GSM BLEND

Tasting Notes: Aromas of cherry, golden raspberry, and dried strawberry, palate flavors of pink grapefruit, juicy watermelon and rose petal with a pleasing mouth-watering feel and ultra-crisp finish.

Great Northwest Wine: a delicate pink color brings along aromas of fresh raspberry, cherry and rose petal. On the palate, it's bone-dry with flavors hinting at pink raspberry, Montmorency cherry and dried strawberry, backed by citrusy acidity that's refreshing.  

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