Rating 92
Style Red
Variety
Vintage 2024
Appellation
USA
ABV 12.5%
Price $26.00 Value Pick  Buy This Wine
Print Shelf Talker
Reviewed By
Review Updated 2025-06-09

Perfect For

All-Day Sipping, Dinner Parties, Pizza Night

Drink If You Like

Corvina, Gamay , Pinot Noir

Division-Villages Méthode Carbonique Pinot Noir 2024 Review

Division Wine Co., an urban winery in Portland, Ore., has a direct connection to the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions. Owners Kate Morris and Tom Monroe have both done stints making wine in France. Division’s “Villages” series is a tribute to the easy-drinking, entry-level bottles of these French regions but the wines are still unapologetically Oregonian. This Pinot is all cherries, fall leaves, and rhubarb with a crunchy texture. It’s easy and delicious, like a good village-level Burgundy or Beaujolais is supposed to be.

As of 2024, VinePair no longer participates in any affiliate programs. All links included in our content are as a convenience to our readers, not for earning commission — we receive no monetary value from them. Learn more about our tastings & review department here!

92
POINTS
Division-Villages Méthode Carbonique Pinot Noir 2024
Division Wine Co., an urban winery in Portland, Ore., has a direct connection to the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions. Owners Kate Morris and Tom Monroe have both done stints making wine in France. Division’s “Villages” series is a tribute to the easy-drinking, entry-level bottles of these French regions but the wines are still unapologetically Oregonian. This Pinot is all cherries, fall leaves, and rhubarb with a crunchy texture. It’s easy and delicious, like a good village-level Burgundy or Beaujolais is supposed to be.

Reviewed On: 06-10-2025
92
POINTS
Division-Villages Méthode Carbonique Pinot Noir 2024
Division Wine Co., an urban winery in Portland, Ore., has a direct connection to the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions. Owners Kate Morris and Tom Monroe have both done stints making wine in France. Division’s “Villages” series is a tribute to the easy-drinking, entry-level bottles of these French regions but the wines are still unapologetically Oregonian. This Pinot is all cherries, fall leaves, and rhubarb with a crunchy texture. It’s easy and delicious, like a good village-level Burgundy or Beaujolais is supposed to be.

Reviewed On: 06-10-2025