Tegan Marriott

9.1

Clean flavor profile of Kirsch, fresh currant, w/an acidic backbone. Tannins are on the lighter side, indicating not to put this one away in the cellar. Very drinkable now. — 4 years ago

Cathy Chakos

9.8

Celebrating a birthday with friends and family. — 8 years ago

Tom Kobylarz

8.9

Notes of flowers, rocks, creamy lemon curd, honey and spice. Medium bodied with a clean and pure texture, good length on the finish, it stays with you. — 11 years ago

Isaac Pirolo

9.2

The Migration label first appeared in 2001 as the second label of Goldeneye, both under the Duckhorn masthead, first focusing on Pinot Noir and later adding Chardonnay. Like Paraduxx to Duckhorn, it is no longer a second label, but a winery unto itself. In 2008 Migration, and by extension, Duckhorn, produced its first Chardonnay. In 2009 they produced their first Chardonnay from the legendary Charles Heintz Vineyard. The Charles Heintz Vineyard is located just outside of the town of Occidental where Charlie’s family has farmed the land for over 100 years. Two ridges in, and only about 8 miles from the Pacific Ocean, the vineyard is situated in the Green Valley of Russian River Valley AVA. Heintz has become one of the most famous Chardonnay sites in California, with notable producers including Ceritas, DuMol, Freeman, Flowers, L'Angevin, Kosta Browne, Littorai, Migration/Duckhorn, Moone-Tsai, Pierson Meyer, and Williams Selyem. With its classic Goldridge sandy loam soils, and located just above the fog line, the vineyard receives abundant sunshine and cool ocean breezes. Super mellow Chardonnay, with candied orchard fruit, honeysuckle, wet stone, and some secondary hazelnut, with just a flutter of mushroom in the background. — 7 years ago

Steve Medbery

9.2

Bing cherry, violet with a mineral finish. This 2005 still has lots of life and benefits from breathing time. — 7 years ago

Cass Franklin

9.6

Bold citrus with honey and butter, multi complexity, wonderful first vintage — 8 years ago

Charlie Beatty

Buyer wineworksonline.com

9.8

Impressive Pinot Noir Peirson Meyer has had a Identity Crisis. In years past they operated with 2 different labels. The other being L'Angevin !! That label is now on the back label!!! — 10 years ago