Pomar Junction Brooster Fighting Red is a lively, approachable blend that celebrates Paso Robles’ vibrant terroir. Crafted by winemaker Jim Shumate, this unique wine brings together an exciting mix of Zinfandel, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Grenache Noir, Mourvèdre, and Petit Verdot, each variety adding its own dimension to the final blend. After aging for 18 months in neutral oak, the wine achieves a seamless integration of flavors, allowing each grape’s character to shine while enhancing overall harmony. Pomar Junction’s vineyards, set in Paso Robles’ dynamic landscape, provide the ideal conditions for this creative and easygoing red, making Brooster Fighting Red a versatile choice for any occasion, from laid-back gatherings to lively celebrations.
NOTES FROM VINOVOSS SOMMELIER
Pomar Junction Brooster Fighting Red is a delightful red wine that showcases the unique characteristics of its blend.This wine offers a rich and complex flavor profile, with notes of dark berries, black cherries, and a hint of spice. The tannins are well-integrated, providing a smooth and velvety texture on the palate. The finish is long and satisfying, leaving a lingering impression of ripe fruit and subtle oak. Overall, Pomar Junction Brooster Fighting Red is a well-balanced and enjoyable wine that would pair beautifully with grilled meats or hearty pasta dishes.
The Central Coast of California is a wine lover's paradise, boasting a wide variety of climates, soils, and grape varieties. Located between San Francisco and Los Angeles, the Central Coast spans from Monterey County in the north to Santa Barbara County in the south. With its diverse topography and Mediterranean climate, the Central Coast is home to some of the most renowned wineries in the United States.
The Central Coast has a long and storied history of winemaking, dating back to the mid-1800s. The first vineyards were planted in the Santa Clara Valley, and by the late 1800s, the region was producing some of the finest wines in the country. The region's reputation for quality wines was further solidified in the early 1989, when the Santa Clara Valley was declared among the first American Viticultural Area (AVA) in the United States.