Graham Beck Brut‏ Rose

Graham Beck BrutRose from South Africa – to celebrate “Mother’s Day”.

“  Nothing Less. For your Mother! “

This sparkling wine is really great; it tastes smooth, and very refreshing. This will not make your mouth dry up.

The color of this sparkling wine is really fitting to celebrate the “Mothers Day” with. You can enjoy this with your wife, mother, mother-in-law, Grandma, or your girl friend.

Tasting notes:  Pale silver-pink. Aromas of raspberries, cherries and a few secondary whiffs of minerality.  A lively mousse but fine in the mouth, with subtle red berry flavors enlivened by bright acids. Brisk on the palate, showing hints of oyster shell and fresh lavender. Flirtatious and fun, yet elegant and structured, it’s perfect for all seasons and settings.

Stop by Lake Mary Cork&Olive the best Wine Bar & Wine Store in Lake Mary,  oh well in Orlando, We can show you this really gift packed sparkling wine. This Mother’s day weekend you can even try this wine as part of the wine flight. If you need directions please visit the web site: corkandoliveonline.com.

Antoney Manipadam, Certified Sommelier

Owner Lake Mary Cork&Olive

More info on “Graham Beck Rose Brut‏”

Freshly baked bread nose, super black-grape richness from 70% Pinot Noir and 30% Chardonnay. The dry mousse adds vibrancy.

Producer: Graham Beck wines are now entering their third generation as a family winery. It was established in 1983 when entrepreneur Graham Beck purchased Madeba farm outside the Western Cape town of Robertson with a fervent ambition to establish a world-class winery in this region. With an established reputation as a world class producer of sarkling wines, the company has been carving out a niche in still wines with the same focus on quality.

Region: The Robertson-Bonnievale region, less than 2 hours drive north east of Cape Town, is a region under transformation. The commercial success of the region’s leading winemakers, is encouraging many of the bulk grape growers to consider improving the quality of the grapes and making their own wine. Given the extensive re-planting in the late 1990′s and early 2000′s the regions wine styles will change dramatically

Style: Wines with bubbles

More information on South Africa & Wines from South Africa:

Since the adoption of a multi-racial attitude, the world has embraced its government and its exports, South Africa has become a major wine producer. Unfortunately, South Africa has had a difficult time joining the ranks of competitive winemaking countries. During the anti-apartheid sanctions in the 1980s, South African wine was dealt the huge blow when it was removed from the international market, and for political reasons it was quite difficult for wine producers to market wine to the black majority. Things are finally looking up for the wine industry here, and quality has never been higher. South Africa produces a grape cloned from Pinot Noir and Cinsault, called Pinotage, which is the country’s unique varietal. Chenin Blanc (known as Steen) makes up one-third of its vines. Cabernet, Merlot, Pinot Noir and Shiraz are becoming increasingly popular as are Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay.