Notes of: Pear

Notes of: Beeswax

Notes of: Almond

Notes of: Peach

Notes of: Lemon

Notes of: Acacia

Chateau Bianca

Chateau Bianca Pinot Gris

United States, Oregon

White wine

3.5

Expert Rating

0.0

Rarely Reviewed

WINE DESCRIPTION

Chateau Bianca Pinot Gris is a delightful white wine produced by Chateau Bianca Winery in the Willamette Valley appellation of Oregon. The vineyard features a unique terroir with well-draining soils and a cool climate, which allows the grapes to ripen slowly and develop complex flavors. The winemaking process involves gentle pressing of the grapes and fermentation in stainless steel tanks to preserve the wine's natural fruitiness and freshness. The resulting wine is a crisp and refreshing expression of Pinot Gris, with notes of citrus, pear, and green apple. It pairs well with a variety of dishes, making it a versatile choice for any occasion.

NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER

This Chateau Bianca Pinot Gris is a light and fresh white wine with bright aromas of floral, citrus and tropical fruit.On the palate, it is light-bodied and smooth with a crisp, refreshing acidity, and a long finish. The flavors are reminiscent of melon, pear, and honeydew, with a hint of ginger. Enjoy this wine chilled and share it with your favorite people.

EXPERT RATING

3.5

DRINKING WINDOW

Now

2026

Profile

Sweetness:

Almost dry

Dry

Lusciously Sweet

Alcohol:

Moderate

Very Low Alcohol

Very High

Intensity:

Mildly aromatic

Subtle

Powerful

Body:

Medium

Light Bodied

Full Bodied

Acidity:

Vibrant

Soft

Crisp

Tannin:

No tannin

No Tannin

Grippy

GRAPES (1)

Pinot Gris

ORIGINS

Winery: Chateau Bianca

Region: Oregon

Oregon is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, located between Washington to the north and California to the south. It is known for its diverse landscape of forests, mountains, rivers, and high desert, and for its vibrant wine industry. Oregon's wine industry dates back to the mid-1800s, when the first vineyards were planted in the Willamette Valley. The region was largely forgotten until the 1960s, when a group of pioneering winemakers began to experiment with Pinot Noir and other cool-climate varieties. Since then, Oregon has become one of the most important wine regions in the United States, with over 500 wineries and more than 1,000 vineyards.

CUSTOMER RATING

0.0

0 Review