Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars - Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay

Winery Leah Jørgensen CellarsHavlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay

4.0
Note - 1Note - 1Note - 1Note - 1Note - 0
(Average of the reviews for all vintages combined and from several consumer review sources)
Tasters consider this wine to be one of the best in the region.
The Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay of Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars is a red wine from the region of Willamette Valley of Oregon.
This wine generally goes well with beef

Food and wine pairings with Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay

Pairings that work perfectly with Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay

Original food and wine pairings with Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay

The Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay of Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars matches generally quite well with dishes of beef such as recipes of cataplana with seafood.

Details and technical informations about Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars's Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay.

Grape varieties
Region/Great wine region
Great wine region
Style of wine
Allergens
Contains sulfites

Discover the grape variety: Gamay noir

Gamay is a Burgundian grape variety that has existed since the 14th century. For fear of competition with the pinot noir of Burgundy, gamay was finally uprooted and planted in the Beaujolais region, from Mâcon to Lyon. These siliceous and granitic soils suit it perfectly, and it gives its best here. But it is also planted all over France, such as in Lorraine, in the Loire Valley, in Bugey, in Savoie and in Auvergne. Gamay is early and very productive and needs to be limited so that quality prevails over quantity. Short winter pruning of the shoots and high density of vines per hectare are the methods that allow it to produce very fruity, fresh and greedy red wines. Gamay is also very popular in red wine futures, and produces wines from the Beaujolais region with very interesting character and ageing potential. The AOCs Crémant-de-Bourgogne, Mâcon, Anjou, Touraine, Rosé de vallée de la Loire, Côtes-d'Auvergne, Saint-Pourçain, Bugey, Gaillac, Côtes du Luberon... and many vins de pays are proud of it. Today, about 36,000 hectares of Gamay are cultivated in France, including 22,000 hectares in Beaujolais.

Last vintages of this wine

Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay - 0
In the top 100 of of Willamette Valley wines
Average rating: 411110

The best vintages of Havlin Vineyard Le Coeur de Tour Rain Gamay from Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars are 0

Informations about the Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars

The winery offers 14 different wines.
Its wines get an average rating of 4.1.
It is in the top 10 of the best estates in the region
It is located in Willamette Valley in the region of Oregon
Find the Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars on Facebook and on Twitter

The Winery Leah Jørgensen Cellars is one of of the world's greatest estates. It offers 13 wines for sale in the of Willamette Valley to come and discover on site or to buy online.

Top wine Oregon
In the top 75000 of of United States wines
In the top 450 of of Willamette Valley wines
In the top 300000 of red wines
In the top 550000 wines of the world

The wine region of Willamette Valley

The wine region of Willamette Valley is located in the region of Oregon of United States. We currently count 717 estates and châteaux in the of Willamette Valley, producing 2296 different wines in conventional, organic and biodynamic agriculture. The wines of Willamette Valley go well with generally quite well with dishes .


The wine region of Oregon

Oregon, located in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, is one of the youngest and most promising wine regions in the world. The state put itself on the international wine map in the late 1960s and has been building its position ever since. Production volumes have remained relatively quiet. The 2017 Oregon Vineyards and Wineries report recorded just under 34,000 acres (13,750 hectares) of planted vineyards.

The word of the wine: Chaptalization

The addition of sugar at the time of fermentation of the must, an ancient practice, but theorized by Jean-Antoine Chaptal at the dawn of the 19th century. The sugar is transformed into alcohol and allows the natural degree of the wine to be raised in a weak or cold year, or - more questionably - when the winegrower has a harvest that is too large to obtain good maturity.

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