2014 Rodgers Creek Vineyard Pinot Noir, Sonoma Coast

2014 Rodgers Creek Vineyard Pinot Noir, Sonoma Coast

Rodgers Creek Vineyard is well suited for growing Pinot noir. It sits high on a ridge right in the heart of the Petaluma Gap and takes the full brunt of wind and fog that define this cool climate zone. The vines grow in light, chalky volcanic ash soils on steep inclines. This causes natural vine stress and results in highly concentrated wines. Moderate summer weather in 2014 allowed the grapes to develop at an even pace. The Rodgers Creek vines never looked better, and the resulting wine is a step up in terms of depth and refinement. In 2014 we whole-cluster fermented 15% of the grapes to add aromatic complexity and verve. Distinctive aromas of mushroom and soy overlay layers of red fruit, earth and hints of rosemary.

First Vintage: 2008 Release: Spring Cases Produced: 775

Rodgers Creek Vineyard is well suited for growing Pinot noir. It sits high on a ridge right in the heart of the Petaluma Gap and takes the full brunt of wind and fog that define this cool climate zone. The vines grow in light, chalky volcanic ash soils on steep inclines. This causes natural vine stress and results in highly concentrated wines. Moderate summer weather in 2014 allowed the grapes to develop at an even pace. The Rodgers Creek vines never looked better, and the resulting wine is a step up in terms of depth and refinement. In 2014 we whole-cluster fermented 15% of the grapes to add aromatic complexity and verve. Distinctive aromas of mushroom and soy overlay layers of red fruit, earth and hints of rosemary.

First Vintage: 2008 Release: Spring Cases Produced: 775

Accolades

94 points – PinotFile
93 points – Pinot Report
93 points – Wine Enthusiast
90 points – Wine Spectator

Rodgers Creek Vineyard

Sonoma Coast, Petaluma Gap

Rodgers Creek Vineyard sits at 300 feet above sea level, between Sonoma and Petaluma, in the teeth of the wind and fog of the Petaluma Gap. The vines grow in light, chalky volcanic ash soils in steep inclines. This causes natural vine stress and gives the wine high concentration levels.

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