By Farr
By Farr Côte Vineyard Chardonnay
4.5
Expert Rating
4.5
Regularly Reviewed
WINE DESCRIPTION
By Farr Côte Vineyard Chardonnay is a highly sought-after wine that showcases the expertise of its producer. Hailing from the prestigious appellation of Geelong in Australia, this wine is crafted from grapes grown in the renowned Côte Vineyard. The vineyard's unique features, such as its cool climate and limestone-rich soil, contribute to the wine's exceptional quality. The winemaking process involves careful selection of the finest grapes, followed by fermentation and aging in French oak barrels. The result is a beautifully balanced Chardonnay with a refined and elegant style, characterized by notes of citrus, stone fruit, and a subtle hint of oak. This wine is a true gem for Chardonnay enthusiasts.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
Crafted from grapes sourced from the diverse aspects and soil types of the Cote Vineyard, with its North, North East, and East-facing slopes, this wine undergoes barrel fermentation, with half in new oak.Following this, it matures for 11 months before bottling. The resulting wine offers an incredible smoothness and tranquility that extends across the palate. It is enveloped by textured fruit and mineral nuances, providing a harmonious tasting experience.
EXPERT RATING
4.5
DRINKING WINDOW
Now
2040
Profile
Sweetness:
Dry
Dry
Lusciously Sweet
Alcohol:
Moderate
Very Low Alcohol
Very High
Intensity:
Mildly aromatic
Subtle
Powerful
Body:
Bold
Light Bodied
Full Bodied
Acidity:
Refreshing
Soft
Crisp
Tannin:
Gentle
No Tannin
Grippy
GRAPES (1)
ORIGINS
Winery: By Farr
Region: Victoria
Victoria is Australia's premier wine region, located in the south-eastern corner of the continent. With a long history of winemaking, Victoria is home to some of the country's most renowned wineries and vineyards.
Victoria's wine industry began due to the discovery of gold in the 1850s, leading to a influx of settlers from Europe, who brought vines and know-how from home. By 1890, Victoria was producing half of all the wine in Australia, but the spread of phylloxera in the late 19th Century and a number of wider issues, caused a decline. The industry didn't get started again until the 1960s.CUSTOMER RATING
4.5
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