TWP
TWP
Botrytis Riesling 2011
| Region: | Clare Valley |
Delicate fresh fruits with a lime marmalade underlay and velvety sweetness which interweaves with a clear finishing acidity and tight focus typical of St Andrews vineyard riesling.
A bright pale yellow gold with a lime edged hue.
Wine Bouquet
An elegant bouquet of citrus and cumquat on the nose with an underlying hint of limey minerality and light orange blossom.
Wine Palate
Delicate fresh fruits with a lime marmalade underlay and velvety sweetness which interweaves with a clear finishing acidity and tight focus typical of St Andrews vineyard Riesling.
Cellaring Notes
Lovely now - 2015, possibly beyond with careful cellaring.
| Acidity: | 8.02 g/L |
| Alcohol Percent: | 10% |
| PH: | 3.24 |
| Region: | Clare Valley |
| Residual Sugar: | 185 g/L |
Grilled Fruit
Food type: Fruit
Enjoy the gently caramelised taste of grilled fresh fruit with yoghurt or double cream. Enjoy a ...
Traditional Apple Pie
Food type: Desserts, Fruit, Vegetarian
Everyone knows and loves apple pie. Piping hot, juicy, lightly spiced stewed apple encased in ...
| Range | Variety | Vintage | Show Name | Year | Class | Award |
| TWP | Botrytis Riesling | 2011 | Royal Hobart Wine Show | 2011 | 10 | Gold |
Reviews for 0
TWP Botrytis Riesling 2011Wining Pom, February 2012
Something of a novelty here, with the winemakers at Taylors given free reign to play around with parcels of fruit and make wines of interest. The fruit for this comes from the revered St. Andrews vineyard that makes stellar Riesling. 2011 was one of the wettest on record in the Clare which allowed the winemakers to make Taylors first ever botrytis. This special block was monitored carefully before being handpicked at 19.8 Baume on the 14th of April. The result is a nose that you can get lost in, vital peach, apricot, cumquat and citrus as well as rich honey and toffee. ItÆs certainly sweet, almost overwhelmingly so. Unctuous on entry as a texture of silken honey cascades through the palate but just as you think that sweetness might get too much, an injection of lime and orange marmalade fills out the finish. The acids cut through impressively to aid the overall balance and provide a welcome sour tang. An impressive first foray into the world of stickies.Quench
TWP Botrytis Riesling 2011Kerry Skinner, Illawarra Mercury, February 2012
Quench
Surprisingly this is Taylors first botrytis after more than 40 years of winemaking. From a vintage that was unseasonably wet but ideal for botrytis it's aromatic, luscious and lovely with citrus lime and marmalade flavours, zingy acidity and a sweet lingering finish.