Wasn’t familiar with the producer but very pleased with the bottle. Concern over a slight effervescence was no concern at all as it burned off after decanting. Well balanced with a spicy finish (white pepper). Crushed cherries on the palate. Low alcohol wine made for food. The wine list at Voyseys at the Kiawah Island Club always has great wines at extremely fair prices. — 7 years ago
Wow. So much for the Lombard can’t be drunk for 10 years thing. Mos def will improve over time but you can see the brilliance today. Earthy nose. Some mushroom. Palate is really an elegant version of POmmard. You have the blackberry fruit for sure. And some licorice. But they are balanced and it has nice acidity. The blackberries are more picked off the vine in the wild kind then the dense knock your head off kind. This wine has upside from this score as it ages. High floor given the balance and structure. Bought from fass selections. .... as this opens some spice. ... as this opens nose is getting some dark lilacs. Palate density is more apparent. Still elegant. Internal aromatics are this dense penetrating spicy live blackberry thing. Like inhaling a blackberry bush in the forest. Finish is a bit tight but has a kiss of chocolate. Wow. ... after 3 hours stunning freshness. — 7 years ago
Present från Johan, drack med Sofia, Alec och Max — 8 years ago
80% Viognier; 10% Roussanne; 10% Marsanne — 3 years ago
Lovely blend. Well balanced and crisp. The Chardonnay supports while the Pinot stars. This bottle made for a great companion on a sunny afternoon in quarantine. — 6 years ago
Wine class :) — 7 years ago
Out standing. Better second night. Light. — 8 years ago
Brézème, the most Northern part of the Côtes du Rhône. Renaissance is a selection of Roussanne and Marsanne, with the latter aged for 50% in oak. The oak is obvious, especially in the nose. Richer than the Monicault, but not sure if the oak is adding to the quality. At this stage, I prefer the tension of the Monicault. Abv. 14% — 2 years ago
100%Marsanne — 7 years ago

Who makes this??! — 7 years ago
We want the funk! A fantastic example of how a judicious touch of brett is the best seasoning for Syrah...and how too much of it makes Syrah smell like donkey ass. Really a perfect wine, for what it is. — 7 years ago
Liquid smoked brisket. — 8 years ago
Dry like a force of... — 8 years ago
Mackenzie Svee
The nose is bright and youthfully complex, offering up scents of yellow stone fruits (apricots, peaches, yellow plums), fresh-baked bread and a touch of smokiness. On the palate the wine is deep, full-bodied, crisp and focused, with zesty notes. Frothy mousse and very good length and grip on the still fairly primary finish — a year ago