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$36.98Original List Price
31.98Best Price On The Web
*Including cost of shipping per bottle.
24
98
per btl
Code: 48943
Best Price on Web is determined by Wine-Searcher Pro prices as of yesterday: Wine Library sells this for our sale price of $27.98 and we're the best price on the web. Following that, there are about seven other stores that sell this from $27.99 to 39.99. You must be logged into the Pro version to see all the results!
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This wine is 100% Syrah from the Edna Valley in California. The ABV is 13.5%. This wine is Kosher and Mevushal.
Rating: | 92 Pts Wine Enthusiast | Size: | 750ML |
Region: | California | Country: | United States |
Varietals: | Not Available | ABV: | 13.5% |
92 Pts Wine Enthusiast |
"From one of California's coolest appellations, this Syrah is inky dark and fairly acidic. It's tannic, but the tannins are rich and fine and drinkable now. The wealth of flavors include blackberries, mocha, the sweet, caramelly vanilla of oak, and peppery spices." -92 points Wine Enthusiast |
Description:
WINE:
"With the 2003 harvest occurring late in the season, the 2003 Edna Valley Syrah benefited greatly from the extended hang time. Malolactic fermentation was completed in fermenter before racking to new and one year old, medium and heavy toast, small (225L) French barrels with elevation 9 months in barrel. The wine spent nine months in barrel. Bottled without fining or filtration."
"In classic Northern Rhone style, the Edna Valley Syrah is redolent of cherry, berry, violet, plum and hints of white pepper. Will age and gain complexity for 6 to 8 years if stored properly at 55ú F - 60ú F." -Winery
WINERY:
"Eugene [Herzog] brought the family to America in 1948 after the Holocaust. He arrived in New York City with his wife, Sidonia, six of his own children and two additional war orphans. They moved to the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn...With his winemaking skills, Eugene found a job at a small kosher winery tucked away into a storefront on Manhattan's Lower East Side. They assumed the business was doomed to failure. Eugene and his sons, who all went to work at the winery, proved them wrong. They called their new venture Royal Wines, in deference to their grandfather, Philip. In 1985, the Herzog family decided to expand their winemaking operations to California, where they make wine under two separate labels: Baron Herzog and Herzog Wine Cellars."-Winery
This wine scored 87 points by the Wine Spectator.