8/6/18, 11:11 PM - Liber- you are a lucky man to have 22 more of these magical semi-sweet wines! I am envious:) Vinomark
3/2/18, 9:34 PM - I would believe IMHO this would most likely be even more enjoyable now than my prior note. Thomas Pinot Noir is very long lived & evolves for two decades plus, in my experience.
9/14/16, 8:49 AM - Winemaker dependent. Better producers likely need 3-5 more years. Riper, fruit centric vintage that need more time to round out, tannins calm down & knit for complexity to really develop. Drink up & enjoy the better producers '07 for now.
5/26/15, 11:01 PM - Thanks for feedback & insight. I'm actually going to Cristom this Saturday for a Blend you own cuvée from current 2013 harvest of the individual vineyards. This is a periodic Wine Zvlub members event & always fun & very informative.I have found over the years, Cristom wines take a long time to come around due to Winemaker Dteve
5/26/15, 11:27 PM - Thanks for feedback & insight. I'm actually going to Cristom this Saturday for a Blend you own cuvée from current 2013 harvest of the individual vineyards. This is a periodic Wine Club members event & always fun & very informative.I have found over the years, Cristom wines take a long time to come around due to Winemaker Steve Dierner's use of whole cluster in high % for OR Pinot. Similar to Domaine Dujac in Burgundy, the vines add complexity but early it can be green &/or stemmy/wooden in flavor.I've had many Cristom's at 15 & 20 years that are stunning.Now the Sommer's is a different cuvée of some or all of his vineyards with purchased grapes, so it is more an entry level versus the four high quality (Louise & Marjorie the highest) single vineyard wines. Be fun to see where this wine from an outstanding Oregon Pinot Noir vintage goes!
Thanks for letting us know about this problem. We will review your comments and be in touch soon with an update.
Search