Winery Spring ValleyZinfandel Rosé
Pink wine
This wine generally goes well with beef, lamb or goat cheese.
Wine flavors and olphactive analysis
On the nose the Zinfandel Rosé of Winery Spring Valley in the region of California often reveals types of flavors of red fruit.
Food and wine pairings with Zinfandel Rosé
Pairings that work perfectly with Zinfandel Rosé
Original food and wine pairings with Zinfandel Rosé
The Zinfandel Rosé of Winery Spring Valley matches generally quite well with dishes of beef, lamb or goat cheese such as recipes of chili con carne, risotto of penne with chorizo and merguez or breaded salmon with goat cheese sauce.
Details and technical informations about Winery Spring Valley's Zinfandel Rosé.
Discover the grape variety: Zinfandel
Generous, high-alcohol reds with a dark robe and indulgent palate, showing aromas of stewed blackberry, raspberry, black pepper, liquorice, cinnamon and cooked fruit. Also vinified as a popular sweet rosé (White Zinfandel). Star of California (Lodi, Sonoma, Dry Creek Valley, Paso Robles) with sought-after century-old vines. Identical to Italian Primitivo and Croatian Crljenak Kaštelanski by DNA analysis.
Last vintages of this wine
The best vintages of Zinfandel Rosé from Winery Spring Valley are 2016, 2015, 0, 2017
Informations about the Winery Spring Valley
The Winery Spring Valley is one of of the world's greatest estates. It offers 5 wines for sale in the of California to come and discover on site or to buy online.
The wine region of California
Powerful, sunny reds: dense Napa Cabernet Sauvignon (blackcurrant, chocolate, tobacco, ample tannins), spicy, jammy Zinfandel from the Sierra Foothills, silky red-fruited Pinot Noir on the cool coast (Sonoma, Russian River, Central Coast). Opulent, buttery Chardonnay, notes of yellow fruit and vanilla. Varied climate, from the hot interior to the Pacific-cooled coast. 80% of US production, 139 AVAs including Napa (1st AVA, 1981).
The word of the wine: Rootstock
American vine on which a French vine is grafted. This is the consequence of the phylloxera that destroyed the vineyard at the end of the 19th century: after much trial and error, it was discovered that the "pest" spared the roots of the American vines, and the technique became widespread.
