Two Paddocks

Dry Riesling

Two Paddocks

Dry Riesling

Two Paddocks Riesling is an estate grown, single block selection made from fruit grown at Two Paddocks’ Red Bank Vineyard situated in the Earnscleugh district of Alexandra, Central Otago. A drier style, usually only 150 cases made of this wine.

Wine Production

Same in the vineyard, this wine was hand crafted using traditional methods and bottled early to ensure all the integrity and vitality of the wine was preserved. All this really means is that we feel a drier and more textural wine style is both possible and appropriate. 

Tasting Notes

Pale lemon- green color. Aromas of tart apple, nectarine, citrus and white flowers. Lots of texture and concentration on the pallet with flavors of peach and lime balanced with a steely finish to offer perfect structure.

Food Pairing

Salads, Seafood and Pork.

Two Paddocks Riesling is an estate grown, single block selection made from fruit grown at Two Paddocks’ Red Bank Vineyard situated in the Earnscleugh district of Alexandra, Central Otago. A drier style, usually only 150 cases made of this wine.

Wine Production

Same in the vineyard, this wine was hand crafted using traditional methods and bottled early to ensure all the integrity and vitality of the wine was preserved. All this really means is that we feel a drier and more textural wine style is both possible and appropriate. 

Tasting Notes

Pale lemon- green color. Aromas of tart apple, nectarine, citrus and white flowers. Lots of texture and concentration on the pallet with flavors of peach and lime balanced with a steely finish to offer perfect structure.

Food Pairing

Salads, Seafood and Pork.

Vineyard & Production Info

Production area/appellation:
Central Otago
Bottles produced of this wine:
2,364

Winemaking & Aging

Total SO2:
38

Analytical Data

pH level:
2.97
Acidity:
7.6 g/L
Alcohol:
13 %
Dry extract:
21.6 g/L
Total SO2:
38
Residual sugar:
7 g/L

About the Vineyard

Small production and organically farmed and produced. The soils in this block are well draining schist loam and the vines tend to thrive. Additionally the typically extreme summer diurnal temperatures experienced in Alexandra are responsible for both metabolizing (softening) acidity during the day and then bright freshness is retained from the significantly cooler nights.