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	<title>Canadian Wino(s) &#187; le clos jordanne</title>
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		<title>November 7th &#8211; Party Wines</title>
		<link>http://canadianwino.ca/2009/11/november-7th-party-wines/</link>
		<comments>http://canadianwino.ca/2009/11/november-7th-party-wines/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 17:14:38 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>RossMorrison</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[LCBO Reviews]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[australia]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[bordeaux]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cabernet]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cabernet franc]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chatteauneuf du pape]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chile]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[coyote's run]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[italy]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[le clos jordanne]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ontario]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pinot noir]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ribero del duero]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ripasso]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[shiraz]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[spain]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[super tuscan]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[vacqueyras]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[viognier]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Coming into the Christmas party season soon, Vintages has put together some good wines under $20.  Some are Vintages ‘Essentials’ which means that they are regularly available.  Others are regular Vintages items, meaning that they are available while supplies last. Chile – Cabernet 2007 Montes Alpha Cabernet Sauvignon, Apalta Vineyard, Colchagua Valley $19.95 Drink now [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Coming into the Christmas party season soon, Vintages has put together some good wines under $20.  Some are Vintages ‘Essentials’ which means that they are regularly available.  Others are regular Vintages items, meaning that they are available while supplies last.</p>
<h2>Chile – Cabernet</h2>
<h3>2007 Montes Alpha Cabernet Sauvignon, Apalta Vineyard, Colchagua Valley $19.95</h3>
<p>Drink now -2015<br />
Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon<br />
91 – Jay Miller (RP)<br />
89 – James Molesworth (WS)<br />
I tasted this one earlier in the year and was quite impressed.  It had excellent depth, character, and was very smooth – well balanced.  It could go a few more years but is great for drinking now. RM</p>
<p>‘…opaque purple…toasty oak, tobacco, espresso, and blackcurrant…good richness, excellent depth, and firm structure…’– JM (erobertparker.com) 322586</p>
<h2>Aussie Shiraz</h2>
<h3>2008 Elderton Friends Vineyard Series Shiraz, Barossa South Australia $15.00</h3>
<p>Drink now -2012<br />
Grapes: Shiraz</p>
<p>Elderton is one of the better producers in Barossa and they make some very good super premium wines.  This entry level Elderton should be fruity and easy drinking.  RM</p>
<p>‘…crushed berries, black plum, vanilla, chocolate, and earthy notes…great with roasted lamb, grilled steaks…’– Vintages 660480</p>
<h2>Ontario – Cab Franc</h2>
<h3>2007 Coyote’s Run Black Paw Vineyard Cabernet Franc $19.95</h3>
<p>VQA Four Mile Creek, Niagara Peninsula<br />
Drink now -2014<br />
Grapes: Nebbiolo<br />
4/5 Vic Harradine (winecurrent.com)</p>
<p>Normally I prefer Cab Franc as a support wine in a Bordeaux style blend.  Many Right bank blends benefit from a prominent us of this grape.  One its own it is difficult to find one that really stands out.  I’ve tasted Coyote’s Run’s Pinot Noirs and they were terrific, especially the Black Paw which is named after the colour of the clay in the vineyard.  2007 was very good for Ontario so this could be one of the exceptions when Cab Franc is great on its own.  Try a bottle and go back for more if it is as good as expected.  RM</p>
<p>‘…14 months in oak…density and charm…ripe dark berry fruit, anise, spiced black plum and herbal notes…medium to full bodied…drink 2011-2014.’– VH  050450</p>
<h2>Ontario Pinot Noir</h2>
<h3>Le Clos Jordanne Claystone Terrace Pinot Noir 2007 $40.00</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2014<br />
Grapes: Pinot Noir</p>
<p>The Pinots of Clos Jordanne are ‘terroir driven’ meaning that they are made from specific vineyards and reflect the soil, and aspect etc. of the vineyard.  Although pricey, they are a cut above other Niagara Pinots, delivering character similar to lighter Burgundies.  Their winemaker was winemaker of the year at the recent Ontario Wine Awards.   There is a selection of wines from Clos Jordanne in some stores now.  RM</p>
<p>‘…deeply coloured Claystone Terrace Pinot is typically the most muscular in style…’– Vintages 033951</p>
<h2>Australia – Viognier</h2>
<h3>2008 Yalumba Viognier, Eden Valley, South Australia $22.95</h3>
<p>Drink now<br />
Grapes: Viognier<br />
93 Tyson Stelzer (wine100.com.au)</p>
<p>Viognier is a rich and aromatic white.  It is the grape of Condrieu in the northern Rhone Valley and is grown throughout southern France.  Yalumba is a good South Australia producer.   RM</p>
<p>‘…bouquet is full of peach and apricot fruit and mixed spice which surge through the palate with great concentration…’– TS 954644</p>
<h2>Australia &#8211; Cabernet</h2>
<h3>2006 Pirramimma Cabernet Sauvignon, McLaren Vale, South Australia $22.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2014<br />
Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon</p>
<p>The Aussie wine critic James Halliday gives this a 95 which I find a bit ‘enthusiastic’.  The last wine I tasted that was rated a 95 by this critic (Ring Bolt) was in my view more like an 88 but still enjoyable and a good value at $20.  I have tasted several Pirramimma wines over the years and find them to be very good and good value in the price range.  When I think of a 95 point wine, I think of the great Bordeaux’s, Super Tuscans, and Burgundy; wines of great depth, concentration and ageing ability.  So probably not a ‘95’ in my book, but still very tasty.  RM</p>
<p>‘…elegance and intensity…medium bodied…great length…savoury overtones…black fruits…’– James Halliday (winecompanion.com.au) 730374</p>
<h2>France – Bordeaux (Right Bank)</h2>
<h3>2005 Chateau Les Roches de Ferrand, AC Fronsac $24.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2015<br />
Grapes: 90% Merlot, 10% Cab Franc<br />
Gold Medal at Concours de Bordeaux 2008</p>
<p>Fronsac is one of the satellite appellations of the Right Bank.  It produces wines that drink well young and up to 7-10 years.  The Merlot with Cab Franc blend is typical of the area and should be medium bodied and smooth with good fruit.  It should be drinking great now; decant. RM</p>
<p>‘…deep ruby colour…cherries, sweet herbs, black plum, tobacco, pencil lead…medium bodied with good fruit…sweet oak…firm tannins…long spicy finish…’ (Vintages) 138669</p>
<h2>France – Southern Rhone &#8211; Vacqueryras</h2>
<h3>2007 Pierre Amadieu la Grangeliere, Vacqueyras AC $21.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2012<br />
Grapes: Southern Rhone blend<br />
90 – Josh Raynolds (Int’l Wine Cellar)</p>
<p>Vacqueyras is an appellation in the Southern Rhone that is becoming more popular here.  Good examples could be described as baby Chateauneufs.  At $21 this could be a good value that drinks well now and over the next 2-3 years. RM</p>
<p>‘…deep red with a bright rim…wild strawberry, raspberry, minerals and flowers…tightly focused red berry and floral pastille flavours…dusty tannins…’ – JR 076398</p>
<h2>Italy – Super Tuscan        Collectible</h2>
<h3>2006 Sassicaia, DOC Bolgheri-Sassicaia, $184.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2026<br />
Grapes: 85% Cabernet Sauvignon, 15% Cab Franc<br />
97 – Antonio Galloni (RP)<br />
94 – James Suckling (WS)</p>
<p>Sassicaia is the original Super Tuscan and the only one with French grapes to have its own DOC designation (the IGT classification was created to recognize the quality of wines with non-indigenous grapes such as Sassicaia.  DOC and DOCG were reserved for wines made from indigenous grapes only).  Sassicaia is pricey but highly collectible, and good value compared to wines of similar quality from Bordeaux.  The last Sassicaia I tasted was the 2005 a year ago and it was surprisingly smooth and integrated for such a young great wine.  RM</p>
<p>‘…simply gorgeous, stunning combination of ripeness, perfume, acidity, and tannin…layers of dark fruit…smoke, leather, violets, menthol, earthiness and tar…’ – AG 480533</p>
<h2>Spain – Ribero del Duero</h2>
<h3>2006 Escondido Tempranillo, DO Ribera del Duero $14.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2010<br />
Grapes: Tempranillo<br />
89 – Jay Miller (RP)</p>
<p>Depth and concentration and smooth is what you get from Ribera del Duero.  At $15 that is a bargain.   RM</p>
<p>‘…deep ruby colour, mixed berry fruit and roasted coffee.  Dry, medium bodied, creamy textured, and well balanced…’ Vintages 132597</p>
<p>IN STORES ALREADY</p>
<h2>Spain – Extreme value</h2>
<h3>2007 Bodegas Castano la Casona Monastrell, DO Yucla $8.95        Extreme Value</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2011<br />
Grapes: 100% Monastrell (Mourvèdre)<br />
89 – (RP)<br />
Beppi’s Pick of the Week (Globe and Mail)</p>
<p>Spain has long been a source of great value wines.  At $9 and the review from Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate (below), it should be hard to resist trying.  Also, here is a wine that is 100% Mourvèrdre on of the big 4 reds that go into Chateauneuf du Pape.  How often do you see 100% Mourvèdre? Not often.  If stores run out, the agent has advised that more is on the way. RM</p>
<p>‘…The 2007 La Casona Old-Vines is 100% Monastrell from the small but upcoming D.O. of Yecla. It was sourced from three dry-farmed vineyard sites ranging in age from 40-60 years. Purple-colored, it offers up a complex nose of violets, black cherry, and cassis that jumps from the glass. This leads to a medium-bodied, full-flavored wine with ample sweet fruit, good balance, and a fruit filled finish. Drink this tasty value over the next 2-3 years…’ RP 143743</p>
<h2>France – Southern Rhone – Chateauneuf du Pape</h2>
<h3>2007 Le Vieux Donjon Chateauneuf du Pape AC $59.95        Cellar Pick</h3>
<p>Drink 2015-2025<br />
Grapes: Southern Rhone Blend<br />
94-96 Robert Parker (RP)<br />
94 – James Molesworth (WS)</p>
<p>Despite the $60 price tag, this is a relative value.  Compared to Beaucastel which is now at about $90, this looks good.  There are only a few bottles left and the 2006 is under the same code so do a product search then call first.  2007 is an outstanding year for the Southern Rhone.  Here is a chance to put away a few quality bottles from this great region and vintage.  RM</p>
<p>‘…dense purple…camphor, licorice, graphite, sweet red and black fruits…’ RP 700922</p>
<h2>Italy – Veneto – Ripasso    Ripasso of choice</h2>
<h3>2006 Monte Zovo Valpolicella Superiore DOC $19.95</h3>
<p>Drink now – 2014<br />
Grapes: Corvina, Rondinella, Molinara</p>
<p>This is a re-release that first came out in the spring.  This is the best Ripasso in the price range and is more of a ‘baby Amarone’ whereas typical Ripasso tends to be more like a beefed up Valpolicella (all from same grape blend).   This simply has more flavour and structure.  It is best to decant and give a bit of air to let it open up.  This will evolve (soften up) over the next year or two and drink nicely for 2-3 more.  Great with big flavoured food – lamb, olio alio, pasta with pesto.  If you want a more medium bodied, and easy drinking Ripasso, there are several at about $17 – Corte Majoli, Sa Solin, and others.  This was released Oct 24th.  Last week I was in one store that had sold 20 of the 30 cases it had ordered!  RM</p>
<p>‘…all the hallmarks of this popular style…rich floral and smoky aromas.  Dry, full…opulent dark fruit and smoky flavours…long plush finish…candidate for rich beef or lamb dishes…’ (Vintages) 023523</p>
<p>Cheers,   Ross</p>
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		<item>
		<title>July 4th &#8211; Oregon Pinot</title>
		<link>http://canadianwino.ca/2009/07/july-4th-oregon-pinot/</link>
		<comments>http://canadianwino.ca/2009/07/july-4th-oregon-pinot/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 03 Jul 2009 12:24:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>RossMorrison</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[LCBO Reviews]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[bordeaux]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cabernet sauvignon]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[california]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chardonnay]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[chile]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[clos du bois]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[france]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[fume blanc]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[lcbo]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[le clos jordanne]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[left bank]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ontario]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[oregon]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pinot]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pinot noir]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[rioja]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[robert mondavi]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[sauvignon blanc]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[spain]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[vin de pays]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[viognier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Wine]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.canadianwino.ca/?p=114</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[As we get into summer, there are a lot of wines to just buy, drink and enjoy.  For the cellar, there are still a few 2005 Bordeaux being released (4 this time).  My pick of this batch is  the Cru Bourgeois Chateau Clarke ($39).  There are others in stores at lower price points which are sure to be tasty due to the outstanding 2005 vintage.



For those looking for some long term cellar additions 2007 looks like a very good Port year.  I was at a tasting this week for the 2007 Taylor Fladgate Vintage Port and the 2007 Croft Vintage Port.  We also tasted the renowned 2003 Vintage port from each.  All the Ports were extremely good.  The 2007 Taylor Fladgate was outstanding.  A good selection of 2007 Vintage Port will be available in multiple formats (375 ml, 750 ml, 1500ml) by phone order July 10 -  http://www.vintages.com/vmail/port.html?special-offers  for details.



We also tasted some other wines including the2005 Sassicaia. Both the 2004 and 2005 Sassicaia scored a 94 from the Wine Spectator however the flavour profile was quite different (tasted the 2004 last year).  Check the tasting notes for the flavour notes to see which suits your palate if you are looking to pick up either.



Also at the Port tasting was a couple of notable wines from Lebanon.  Lebanon does not jump to mind as a wine producer, but grapes in the region go back well before the Romans.  We had a red and a white from top Lebanese producer Chateau Musar.  These wines (and some other vintages) are available at Vintages Online http://www.vintages.com/frame_results.html?ITEM_NAME=Musar Both were quite interesting and ageworthy:

CHATEAU MUSAR WHITE 1995 $85
Lebanon - Bekaa Valley

Grapes:  Indigenous Lebanese grapes, Obaideh and Merwah



                This was aromatic and rich.  After about ½ hour nutty notes and aroma of sesame oil came out.  Very different and good.



CHATEAU MUSAR 1998 $69
Lebanon - Bekaa Valley,  Red Wine

Grapes: Cinsault, Carignan



The red was very interesting and good.  Light garnet/brick colour, earthy on nose with light cherry.  This is a long ageing wine that usually gets about 7 years bottle ageing before being released and gains depth and intensity with age.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Oregon Pinot Noir dates back to the 1960s.  Over the years, Oregon has developed a reputation for Pinot Noir, with some touting it as producing wines on par with Burgundy.  Nature has helped out, giving Oregon a cool climate similar to that of Burgundy.  Oregon has used some savvy self promotion by holding the annual ‘International Pinot Noir Celebration’, now in its 23rd year.  Unfortunately, not too many Oregon Pinots seem to make it into our market.  Vintages has brought in a few for this release.  If you like Pinot, and Pinot from Burgundy, it is worth giving Oregon Pinot a try.  The Willamette Valley is the top area for Pinot, but you may also find some good ones elsewhere.  As with Burgundy, Oregon is susceptible to vintage variance.  Delicate Pinot, the ‘Heartbreak grape’ is known for susceptibility to weather influences from vintage to vintage.  2006 is rated as a good vintage, with 2007 being weak.</p>
<h2>Oregon Pinot</h2>
<h3>2006 Andrew Rich Cuvee B Pinot Noir, Willamette Valley, $33.95</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2013<br />
Grapes: Pinot Noir<br />
92 Wine &amp; Spirits<br />
Light ruby colour, earthy nose with red berries and white/green peppercorns.  Medium bodied and very smooth on the palate – comparable to a lighter Burgundy ¬Village¬ wine.  Nice light acidity and very soft tannins on the finish.  Delightful now or over next couple of years. 90 -RM<br />
‘…fresh woodland berry scent…spice mix, sassafras, and pink pepper….ripe fruit pulled into line by fine acidity and the clean grip of fruit tannin.  For roast chicken’ – Wine &amp; Spirit 127043</p>
<h2>Ontario – Chardonnay</h2>
<h3>2006 Le Clos Jordanne Le Grand Clos Chardonnay. VQA Niagara Peninsula, $65</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2014<br />
Grapes: Chardonnay<br />
Clos Jordanne has modeled its wine nomenclature somewhat after that of Burgundy: Village (Village Reserve), Single Vineyard (Clos), and Grand Cru (Grand Clos).  Now in their only their 3rd vintage, they are recognized as producing Burgundy quality and styled Pinot and Chardonnay, and have raised the bar for other Ontario wineries.  We tasted the Village Reserve and Claystone Terrace Chardonnay at the recent Ontario Tasting:big Chards with nicely balanced oak.  Both were very good.  The Grand Clos is Jordannes’ take on a Grand Cru Chardonnay, expensive but tasty, barrel aged and good for a bit of bottle ageing. -RM<br />
‘…Pale lemon gold colour…aromas of white flowers and apricots…Flavours of apricots and ripe citrus…hint of peach…silky textured..lively tangy acidity…’’ – Vintages 662601</p>
<h2>California – Sauvignon Blanc</h2>
<h3>2008 Clos du Bois Sauvignon Blanc, North Coast, $16.95</h3>
<p>Drink now<br />
Grapes: Sauvignon Blanc<br />
Clos du Bois is a reliable mid range California producer.  At $17, this Sauvignon Blanc could be a good value. -RM<br />
‘…easy drinking…grapefruit, lemon-lime, and sweet herb aromas and flavours.   Lighter bodied and quaffable…great match for pan-fried fish (shore lunch?) and steamed asparagus’ – Vintages 146258</p>
<h2>California Fumé Blanc</h2>
<h3>2007 Robert Mondavi Fumé Blanc, Napa Valley, $22.95</h3>
<p>Drink now<br />
Grapes: Sauvignon Blanc<br />
Robert Mondavi coined the term Fumé Blanc for his lightly oaked Sauvignon Blanc from California.  It is a bit fuller bodied and flavoured that its unoaked counterpart. -RM<br />
‘…aromas of kiwi, dried grasses and hay, plus a nice layer of oak…refreshing core of acidity…plush mouthfeel…long crisp finish…grilled salmon… Vintages 221887</p>
<h2>Chile – Cabernet Sauvignon</h2>
<h3>2006 Montes Alpha Cabernet Sauvignon, Colchagua Valley, Apalta Vineyard</h3>
<p>1500 ml	$43.95<br />
750 ml		$20.05<br />
Drink now -2013<br />
Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon<br />
90+ Gordon Stimmell, Toronto Star<br />
90 Jay Miller (WA)<br />
This is big and dark with a big ripe nose of dark berries, cassis, and blackberry, typical of Chilean Cabernet.  Very smooth with good mouthfeel.  Could age short term but good now. 88 &#8211; RM<br />
‘Purple coloured…aromas of cedar, spice box, tobacco, black currant and blackberry. Layered but elegant… enough structure to age 2-3 years.’ JM (WA) 670539</p>
<h2>Bordeaux – Left Bank 2005 Cru Bourgeois</h2>
<h3>2005 Chateau Clarke AC Listrac, $39		Value cellar pick</h3>
<p>Drink now &#8211; 2020<br />
Grapes: 48% Cabernet Sauvignon, 35% Merlot, 14% Cabernet Franc, 3% Petit Verdot<br />
89 James Suckling (WS)<br />
90-92 Robert Parker (WA)<br />
In 2006 we had the 2001 Clarke at a backyard tasting and it did quite well – soft and smooth with good fruit.  Now the 2005 is here and it is worth a try if you like Left Bank Bordeaux.  Try a bottle now and put a few away (I have a few in the cellar now) if you like it.  It will probably be at its best from about 2012 &#8211; 2018.  -RM<br />
‘Dark ruby in colour, with licorice, black coffee and ripe berry. Full bodied, with velvety tannins and mineral and berry flavours….lovely texture…bright acidity…’ – JS (WS) 503904</p>
<h2>France – Vin de Pays &#8211; Viognier</h2>
<h3>2008 Beauvignac Viognier, AC Vins de Pay d’Oc, Sud de France, $14.95</h3>
<p>Drink now – 2010<br />
Grapes: Viognier</p>
<p>Viognier is a wine of Southern France, from the Rhone right through the Languedoc.  It is a rich and aromatic white.  Pan seared scallops would be a good match. – RM</p>
<p>‘…pretty aromas…apricots, pear, peach and lime…pleasantly round and fruity. Incredible versatile, it can stand on its own or with…grilled cod with lemon and garlic, to seared scallops, to a selection of fine cheeses.  – Vintages 525295</p>
<h2>Spain &#8211; Rioja</h2>
<h3>2004 LAN Reserva DOC Rioja, $23.95		Great value</h3>
<p>Drink now – 2012<br />
Grapes: 80% Tempranillo, 10% Mazuelo, 10% Garnacha.<br />
90 – Tomas Matthews (WS)<br />
#52 on Wine Spectator Top 100 Wines or 2008</p>
<p>The wines of Rioja are typically aged longer than other regions.  You can get a good, smooth, medium bodied red that is ready to drink at a reasonable price.  As a Reserva, this LAN gets 12 months in oak, then 2 years in bottle before release.  Now at 5 years it should be drinking very nicely. – RM</p>
<p>‘A silky texture…flavours of black plum, violet, licorice and smoke…focused, balanced red. Good intensity yet remains vibrant and accessible.  – TM (WS) 042929</p>
<p>Cheers,   Ross</p>
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