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2017 Eden Rift Griva Vineyard Sauvignon Blanc

Light capsule condition issue; label condition issue

Minimum Bid is $15
Ends Sunday, 7pm Pacific

ITEM 10174289 - Removed from a temperature and humidity controlled wine storage unit

Bidder Amount Total
$15
Item Sold Amount Date
I10008893 1 $15 Apr 6, 2025
I9974652 3 $15 Mar 16, 2025
I9964113 1 $15 Mar 9, 2025
I9944126 1 $20 Feb 23, 2025
I9885810 2 $20 Jan 19, 2025
I9873822 3 $20 Jan 12, 2025
2017 Eden Rift Griva Vineyard Sauvignon Blanc

RATINGS

91Jeb Dunnuck

Lots of gooseberry, lemon blossom, and sappy mint notes...medium-bodied and nicely textured on the palate.

REGION

United States, California, Central Coast, Monterey, Arroyo Seco

Monterey AVA is in Monterey County, south of San Francisco. The long, narrow appellation is a 100-mile ribbon of land that extends from north Monterey County south to the edge of Paso Robles. Most of the AVA is considerably inland from the Pacific Coast, and to the east of the Santa Lucia mountain range. About 40,000 vineyard acres are inside the AVA, making it one of California’s larger appellations. Monterey County, in fact, produces almost as much wine as Napa County because the floor of the valley is taken up by large industrial vineyards producing grapes for bulk wine. However, there are also many premier wine estates within Monterey AVA and its numerous sub-appellations. Monterey AVA includes four recognized micro climates, ranging from a cool, maritime climate at the north end to what is known in California as a Region 4 climate in the south, meaning relatively hot and dry. Monterey AVA includes parts of Carmel Valley and Salinas Valley. More than 50% of the grapes grown in the Monterey AVA are Chardonnay, though the many terroirs and micro climates mean that numerous grapes grow well. Merlot, Pinot Noir, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Chenin Blanc, Zinfandel and Pinot Blanc are widely planted.

TYPE

White Wine, Sauvignon Blanc

This crisp, dry white wine hails from France but is grown in wine regions around the world. In California, it is sometimes called Fume Blanc; while in Sauternes, it is a component of their famous dessert wines.