The saying “If it grows together, it goes together” is generally considered to have a culinary connotation, but it can also be applied toheld a supporting role, the white varietal is coming into its own in the Beaver State and may soon eclipse the popularity of its darker-hued relative.
Winemaker and viticulturist Rachel Rose recently headed up the grafting over of two blocks of Pinot Noir on Bryn Mawr’s estate vineyard in the Eola-Amity Hills AVA, one to Chardonnay and the other to Pinot Blanc and Riesling. “The expression of Chardonnay on our estate’s rocky volcanic soil combined with the chilly winds is stunning,” she says. “The wines are electric, with nuanced complexity with bright fruit, and vibrant acidity.
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