| Rating | 90 |
| Style | Red |
| Variety | Pinot Noir |
| Vintage | 2022 |
| Appellation |
Willamette Valley Oregon USA |
| ABV | 13.1% |
| Price | $30.00 |
| Print Shelf Talker | |
| Reviewed By | |
| Reviewed | 2024-04-15 |
Perfect For
Date Night, Weekday Dinner Pairings, Wine And Cheese Night
Drink If You Like
Cabernet Franc, Pinot Noir , Schiava
Division Winemaking Company Pinot Noir ‘Un’ 2022 Review
Division makes beautifully balanced wines in Oregon's Willamette Valley, and this Pinot Noir is no exception. It has aromas of black raspberries and cherries, but with a spicy, savory undercurrent of fresh herbs. The palate offers vibrant notes of red plum and brambly berries and has a great structure. This wine can age for a few years, or be enjoyed right now with a cheese and charcuterie board.
Related Reads
Learn About Pinot Noir
Related Division Wine Making Company Reviews
Division Environs Sauvignon Blanc 2021:
This is a soft and creamy take on Sauvignon Blanc, with some great texture and flavors from oak aging. While the wine definitely isn't your ...
Division Winemaking Company L'Orange 2021:
Co-founders Thomas Monroe and Kate Norris are attuned to the power and vulnerability of nature and attempt to harness that in their wine. ...
Related Pinot Noir Reviews
Merry Edwards Russian River Valley Pinot Noir 2020:
Merry Edwards has been making Pinot Noir in Sonoma for many years. She has been a beacon of quality and complexity and influenced many ...
Johan Vineyards Estate Pinot Noir 2021:
Johan Vineyards are one of five bonded wineries in the newly awarded Van Duzer Corridor AVA in Oregon. They practice biodynamic farming and ...
Featured Pinot Noir Articles
Before ‘Sideways,’ This Colorful Cast of Winemakers Put Santa Barbara on the Map:
Long before camera crews showed up to blow Santa Barbara's cover, a scrappy group of winemakers roamed the landscape.
Not Just Champagne: How to Pick the Right Sparkling Wine for Every Occasion:
Most folks spend little time with sparkling wines and are often left guessing, price-following, or stumbling into the more well-known names.
These Vines Aren’t for Wine. They’re for Data.:
Winemakers across the world are turning plots of land into mini-science labs to analyze how grapes are adapting to the climate crisis.
Burgundy Laid the Groundwork, Now Other Cool-Climate Wineries Are Staking a Claim in Oregon:
Residing on the same latitude as Burgundy and boasting a similar climate, Oregon became a draw for Burgundian producers in the New World.
