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Marisco Vineyards

LEEFIELD STATION PINOT NOIR ROSÉ 2024

LEEFIELD STATION PINOT NOIR ROSÉ 2024

Regular price $132.00 NZD
Regular price Sale price $132.00 NZD
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Leefield Station has a mission of showcasing the best of Marlborough in one amazing property. Delicious grapes, well-kept sheep, cattle, and pigs – all alongside flourishing native bush sheltering productive beehives and teeming flora and fauna. It is nature co-existing perfectly – helping each other, in an amazing eco-system of its own.

Because we believe this is what modern farming looks like.

6 bottles

Tasting Note

TASTING NOTE

Demonstrating pure and delicate floral aromas with hints of wild berries and cream. The palate is elegant and intense, characterised by red fruit purity and a touch of minerality with a crunchy, dry finish.


FOOD MATCHING

Best enjoyed outdoors on a sunny afternoon pairedwith a refreshing prosciutto and melon salad.


CELLARING POTENTIAL

Crafted to enjoy while young and fresh; we recommend drinking this wine within 3 years of vintage date.

Winemaking

ORIGIN

Leefield Station, Waihopai Valley, Marlborough.


VARIETY

Pinot Noir.


WINEMAKING

Leefield Station Pinot Noir was machine harvested, fully de-stemmed and gently crushed prior to pressing. The juice was settled for 2 – 3 days, then racked clean to stainless tanks. This was followed by a slow, cool fermentation with select yeast strains chosen for their ability to capture and enhance aromatic and flavour intensity. Following fermentation, individual tanks were blended. The blended wine then underwent a period of maturation on fine lees to allow the various components to integrate.


ANALYSIS
  • Alcohol - 12,5%
  • pH - 3.26
  • Titratable Acidity - 6.5g/L
  • Residual Sugar - 3g/L
  • Vegan Certified

Vintage

VINTAGE

Vintage 2024 will be remembered for being one Marlborough’s smaller vintages but also for producing exceptional fruit quality.


Despite a dry winter and resulting low ground moisture levels, full dams and positive river flows supplied essential soil moisture for the start of the growing season with budburst in mid-September.

Minimal frosts occurred, and though November and December were warm, below-average temperatures potentially contributed to the smaller vintage.

From December to February, temperatures rose sharply, accompanied by above-average sunshine and below-average rainfall, leading to drought concerns and an early start to harvest.


Perfect weather aided steady picking from February until mid-April, allowing fruit to be picked in perfect condition at peak ripeness, delivering consistent levels of concentration and complexity of flavour.

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