Pacifica Pinot Noir Oregon Kosher 750ml - Amsterwine - Wine - Pacifica Winery

Pacifica Pinot Noir Oregon Kosher 750ml

Pinot Noir from Oregon | United States
Vendor: Pacifica Winery
$26.99
$26.99
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Ripe berry fruit with hints of black cherry, along with minerally and earthy overtones. Quite long in length and depth.

After spending nearly 20 years in New Zealand crafting wines for Spencer Hill Es-tate, including their award winning line of Goose Bay Wines, Winemaker & Manag-ing Director Philip Jones sought to fill yet another void in the kosher wine market-place, the Pacific Northwest. In 2006, together with his wife, Sheryl, Philip purchased 95 acres on Underwood Moun-tain, across from Hood River in Oregon, an area perfect for growing cool climate grapes and close to some of Washington’s best red wine vineyards. “Matt Rutherford (Head Winemaker) and I had made wine in New Zealand for many years and always wanted to make some of the bigger reds...those not really suited to New Zealand like Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec and Merlot. Because of our success in making cool climate white wines it seemed appropriate to include these in a new venture.” said Philip, adding, “We knew that no one in the Northwest produced Kosher wines.”

Pacifica Pinot Noir Oregon Kosher 750ml - Amsterwine - Wine - Pacifica Winery

Pacifica Pinot Noir Oregon Kosher 750ml

$26.99

Pacifica Pinot Noir Oregon Kosher 750ml

$26.99
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Kosher Wine

Kosher wine is made just like other table wine, with an extra set of rules to make it consistent with Jewish dietary law. In order for a wine to be deemed kosher (Yiddish for "proper" or "fit"), it must be made under the supervision of a rabbi. The wine must contain only kosher ingredients (including yeast and fining agents), and it must be processed using equipment rabbinically certified to make kosher wines. No preservatives or artificial colors may be added. The wine can only be handled -- from the vine to the wineglass -- by Sabbath-observant Jews, unless the wine is mevushal. Mevushal wines, unlike ordinary kosher wines, can be handled and served by non-Jews. To be considered mevushal, a wine must be heated to 185 degrees F. Extended exposure to high temperatures can threaten a wine's character, but producers have developed flash-pasteurization techniques that minimize the effect on the wine's flavor.

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