Sign In

2016 Sea Smoke Cellars Southing Pinot Noir

Minimum Bid is $51
Ends Sunday, 7pm Pacific

ITEM 10196990 - Removed from a temperature and humidity controlled wine cellar

Bidder Amount Total
kenwa8 $50 $50
$50
Item Sold Amount Date
I10183661 3 $50 Jun 22, 2025
I10177267 1 $59 Jun 22, 2025
I10118633 1 $65 May 19, 2025
I10089513 2 $65 May 11, 2025
I10089513 2 $65 May 11, 2025
I10075001 1 $65 May 3, 2025
I10026711 2 $55 Apr 13, 2025
I9981462 4 $60 Mar 23, 2025
I9889270 2 $60 Jan 19, 2025
I9867816 7 $60 Jan 12, 2025
2016 Sea Smoke Cellars Southing Pinot Noir

PRODUCER

Sea Smoke Cellars

Sea Smoke Cellars is in the Santa Rita Hills appellation near Santa Barbara, on the Central California coast. It was started in 1999 by Bob Davids, and the estate includes 23 distinct vineyard parcels. The estate makes Pinot Noir only. Robert M. Parker Jr. has written that Sea Smoke’s wines “have been tremendously impressive…They all reveal intense Pinot Noir characteristics, fragrant, rich, full-bodied personalities, and abundant charm, as well as power.”

REGION

United States, California, South Coast, Santa Barbara County, Santa Rita Hills

Santa Rita Hills AVA in northern Santa Barbara County was granted appellation status in 2001. Located between the towns of Lompoc and Buellton, it has a total area of 30,720 acres with 2,700 vineyard acres. The area is considered a cool climate for vineyards, so vineyards are most often planted with the cool-weather grapes Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The hills in the western part of this appellation are directly exposed to the Pacific Ocean, meaning that maritime winds and fog make the western edge of the Santa Rita Hills AVA particularly cool. The Sanford & Benedict Vineyard planted in 1971 was the first vineyard in the district and is still considered one of the best.

TYPE

Red Wine, Pinot Noir

This red wine is relatively light and can pair with a wide variety of foods. The grape prefers cooler climates and the wine is most often associated with Burgundy, Champagne and the U.S. west coast. Regional differences make it nearly as fickle as it is flexible.