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Producer : J. Lohr
Region : California (USA), Central Coast (USA)
Bottle Per Case : 12 x 750ml
Food Pairing : Chocolate cake, Cured Meat, Hard Cheese, Red Meat, Rich Fish, Steak, Suckling Pig, Veal roasted
Bottles Per Case | 12 Pack |
---|---|
Cellaring | Drink Now |
Sweetness | D - Dry See Sweetness Chart |
Bottle Size | 750ml |
Producer | J. Lohr |
Region | California (USA), Central Coast (USA) |
Alcohol | 13.9% |
Style | Warm and fruity |
Vintage | 2018 |
Farming Method | Traditional |
Grapes | 100% Zinfandel |
Food Pairing | Chocolate cake, Cured Meat, Hard Cheese, Red Meat, Rich Fish, Steak, Suckling Pig, Veal roasted |
Descriptors | Floral, Fruity |
Wine Type | Red |
Wood Presence | Unoaked |
Body | Medium |
Price of Case | $263.88 |
It’s no coincidence that the Central Coast’s emergence as a world class winegrowing region runs parallel with the establishment and growth of J. Lohr Vineyards & Winery. Founder Jerry Lohr is one of the region’s pioneers and has played a larger-than-life role in bringing the area to prominence. Jerry’s instincts led him to two regions located about 75 miles apart. In the early 1970s, he chose Monterey County’s Arroyo Seco district for its cool, windy climate and rocky soils as ideal for Chardonnay.
In the 1980s, he recognized the potential of Paso Robles for growing Bordeaux varietals, especially Cabernet Sauvignon – given the area’s rich soils and dramatic diurnal temperature swings between warm days and cool nights. After Jerry Lohr’s nearly decade-long search for the right place to plant his first vineyard, he chose a site in Monterey County that was to become the heart of the Arroyo Seco appellation. Jerry originally planted 280 acres in 1972 and 1973 near Greenfield. Monterey County’s Arroyo Seco appellation has proved ideal for growing layered, complex Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. Brisk winds and fog off Monterey Bay, stony, well-drained soils, and a lack of damaging fall rains all combine to produce grapes with trademark fruit intensity and balancing acidity.
In 1974, Jerry unveiled the first J. Lohr winery in San Jose. In the early 1980s, Jerry Lohr saw the potential for great Cabernet Sauvignon further south. Borrowing a lesson from the French—that great Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon excel in very different growing conditions—Jerry began planting Cabernet Sauvignon and other red varieties in San Luis Obispo County’s little-known Paso Robles region in 1986. With the hands-on devotion of an artisan farmer, Jerry tended to the vines while diligently working toward the creation and development of an adjacent winery and barreling cellars; J. Lohr’s Paso Robles production facility was opened in 1988.
It's important to remember that taste is subjective, and personal preferences play a significant role.
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