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Weedon Island

Adelaida District Viognier, Picpoul Blanc, Grenache Blanc

Halter Ranch Weedon Island is a captivating white wine that brightens the palate with its intricate blend of Viognier, Picpoul Blanc, and Grenache Blanc, three esteemed varietals known for their expressive characteristics. Originating from the picturesque Adelaida District, this wine beautifully showcases the region's ideal growing conditions. The nose opens with a burst of white flowers and honeysuckle, harmonizing with fresh citrus and hints of apricot. On the palate, the wine is refreshingly lively with a mouthwatering acidity that uplifts its medium-bodied profile. Notes of green apple, lime zest, and a touch of tropical fruit add layers of complexity, making it vibrant and elegant. The fruit intensity is moderate yet graceful, with each sip revealing a new dimension of flavor. Whether you're enjoying it on a sunny afternoon or paired with a light, food-friendly meal, Halter Ranch Weedon Island is a delightful experience that exemplifies the sophistication and charm of Adelaida District wines.

Tasting notes:


Lemon

Lemon

Honeysuckle

Honeysuckle

White Peach

White Peach

Flavor profile:


Acidity Mild

Low Pronounced

Body Medium

Very Light Full

Fruit Intensity Medium

Low Pronounced

Sweetness Off Dry

Bone Dry Sweet

Pairs well with:


Seafood, Grilled Shrimp with Garlic Butter, Lemon Butter Scallops

Region:


Adelaida District

The Adelaida District of Paso Robles, located on California's Central Coast, is one of the most diverse winegrowing regions in the world. Spanning a range of elevations and microclimates, the Adelaida District's American Viticultural Areas (AVAs) cover a complex array of terroir. The proximity to the cold, deep waters of the Pacific Ocean plays a major role in cooling the vineyards, sending fog and chilly air inland. This tempers the daytime heat and allows grapes to ripen slowly but fully. Cooler-climate grape varieties thrive in the western areas closer to the coast, producing refined and elegant wines, while further inland, the warmer, sun-drenched hillsides support the cultivation of bigger, bolder wines. This diversity of conditions enables the Adelaida District to produce a wide variety of wine styles, each reflecting the unique character of its growing regions.

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