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Bright & fine with long, salivating tamarillo notes

An alluring bouquet of wild strawberry, gooseberry, rhubarb, nutmeg, cinnamon, vine blossom and liquorice on the nose

Pair this glass of summer with a simple, easy fresh Black Market favorite: Bacon Blue Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs

Black Estate 'Treble' Canterbury Rosé 2017

$27.99p/Btl
Elsewhere $30.00 $26.09
Awarded Trophy
Black Estate 'Treble' Canterbury Rosé 2017

Black Estate 'Treble' Canterbury Rosé 2017

Bright, fine and long with salivating tamarillo, red currant jelly, parsley, chalk, and spring water.
$27.99p/Btl
Elsewhere $30.00 $26.09

Accolades

Awarded Trophy: Organic Winery of Year’

Organic Wine Awards, 2017

Description

Bright ruby red hue. An alluring bouquet of wild strawberry, gooseberry, rhubarb, nutmeg, cinnamon, vine blossom and liquorice. The pallet has bright, fine and long with salivating tamarillo, red currant jelly, parsley, chalk, and spring water.

The 2017 Black Estate Treble Rose was sourced from all three of our certified organic hillside vineyards in the Omihi sub-district of North Canterbury. Chenin Blanc and Cabernet Francwere sourced from the Home vineyard which grows on sedimentary clay soils. This vineyard was planted in 2011 at a vine density of 6172 vines per hectare. Pinot Noir and Chardonnay were sourced from the Netherwood vineyards sandstone soils, planted in 1986 at a vine density of 4500 vines per hectare. Riesling was sourced from the Damsteep Vineyard which at the foot of the hill has rich Waipara clay soils planted in 2000 at a vine density of 5000 vines per hectare.

A dry mild winter meant a continuation of the drought in North Canterbury. However a mild spring allowed good early spring growth and small but regular rainfalls prevented vine stress in the first half of the season. January brought more intensity to the season with high winds and very dry conditions. Vine growth was restricted and our vineyard team worked hard to limit stress on the vine canopy. Humid weather returned in early March meaning we had to ensure ripening bunches had maximum exposure to light and ventilation to reduce the potential for crop loss to botrytis. Fruit thinning continued right up to harvest further reducing crop levels. Considerate picking decisions and careful hand sorting was required to work between rain showers and ensure only
the ripest and cleanest fruit was selected. Another unique season with some late season challenges has produced rare wines with great purity and freshness and complex delicate flavours.

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Payment

Alcohol

10.9%

Delivery

NZ (from $5.99)

Member Rating

NA

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