On the palate, it is pleasantly refreshing and leaves a long finish, which come from aging in wood. Medium body, medium fine tannins and a focused finish. Vivid aromas kick off the nose of this bottling. It might be the finest wine I've tasted under this label.


A very worthy Sauvignon Blanc from Chile. The aroma contains freshly cut grass, grapefruit, and gooseberries. On the palate, the freshness of lemon and slight bitterness, which disappears when heated in a glass. The acidity is moderate and crispy.

— Irina Vain


Black fruits - blackcurrant, plum, black cherry, raisin and fig. Hint of vanilla. Full body, not too tannic, a little sweet, long finish. Very well balance. Love it.
Garry Morris · 25.10.2021
That’s one of a very few wines I’ve been buying continuously throughout the years, despite my craving to try new ones. Yep. It’s that good.
Lucia Bailey · 12.3.2021
Fruity and soft
Tara Craig · 17.2.2021
Schönes dunkelrot . Dunkle Beeren, Kirsche. Angenehmer Schmelz , kaum Säure, sehr rund und guter QPR . Empfehlung!
Leonardo Elliott · 19.11.2021
Toppertje. Fluweelzacht.
Ellia Williams · 15.7.2021
Very good and this is just the basic line of the winerye
Dexter Watson · 26.3.2021
Fruity and watery but nice for start the appetite
Eddy Watson · 9.10.2021
Very soft and drinkable - differently a nice glad for the money
Maddie Elliott · 2.1.2021

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Region
Casablanca Valley is a wine-growing region of Chile, located 100 kilometers north-west of the country's capital, Santiago. The east-west-oriented valley is roughly 30km long, stretching to the eastern border of the Valparaiso province. The region is relatively new. Casablanca Valley's first vineyards were planted in the 1980s during the revitalization of the Chilean wine industry. Expansion of vineyards around the industrial town of Casablanca followed, and vines now dominate the valley's landscape.
Grapes
  Sauvignon Blanc is a green-skinned grape variety that originates from the Bordeaux region of France. The grape most likely gets its name from the French words sauvage and blanc due to its early origins as an indigenous grape in South West France. It is possibly a descendant of Savagnin.