Santa Rita Triple C
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Discover Santa Rita Triple C:
Santa Rita Triple C is a deep ruby red. The delicate nose has intense aromas of black cherry and dark chocolate with notes of cedar and tobacco, and the tannins are firm and intense. It is a concentrated wine, elegant, complex and balanced, with good structure and sufficient depth to age well for many years.
Heritage and enterprise are the marks of Santa Rita, one of the main wine properties in Chile. Founded in 1880 by Domingo Fernandez in the Maipo Valley in Chile, this historic property was one of the first pioneering plantations of European grape varieties in Chile.
In 1980 it was acquired by its current owner Ricardo Claro, under which Santa Rita reaped the benefits of continued investment, leading to a period of impressive growth during which the winery cemented its position at the forefront of Chile’s most successful and innovative properties. Initiatives include the highly successful launch of the Santa Rita 120 wine series and a series of ultra-premium wines, including the highly acclaimed Casa Real and Santa Rita Triple C. A wide range of improvements include the purchase of new vineyards, top quality clone plantings, improved trellising and irrigation, balanced viticulture, limited yields, subsequent harvesting, individual block farming, small lot winemaking, and a greater focus on sustainable agriculture.
Chile produces world-class Bordeaux blends that can compete with the best in the world. These Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon wines are full of structure, tannin and body, just like their Bordeaux and Napa counterparts. However, winegrowers here tend to focus more on creativity and innovation in the production of their blends.
Critical Acclaim
Discover Blended Red Wine Wines
In the United States, a red mix is any American wine that isn't produced from a single grape type. It's an odd classification since many, if not all, red wines are and have always been mixes. A grand cru Bordeaux produced entirely of Cabernet, as well as Chiantis made entirely of Sangiovese, are the exception rather than the norm. In addition, California law only requires a wine's label to contain 75% of the grape type.
Winemakers combine grapes because it enables them to create a wine in a sense. A splash of Merlot may help soften Cabernet's tannins, while a dash of Syrah can give watery, inexpensive Pinot some punch. Blending is common in several regions: Rioja, for example, has traditionally blended Tempranillo, Graciano, and Garnacha. Many modern, inexpensive red blends, on the other hand, are simply created for mass appealΒlots of superripe, black fruit and no acidityΒusing whatever varietals would suffice.
Review Highlights - Santa Rita Triple C
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$29.99
5 in stock
matt321123 Verified Buyer
This is my go to place for wines and spirits. There’s always a neat surprise waiting for you at competitive prices.