Wine style

Wine style

New Zealand Pinot Gris

New Zealand Pinot Gris

New Zealand Pinot Gris

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New Zealand

Forget the watery stuff you find in budget bins. This Kiwi rendition offers a textured, mouth-filling experience that feels like biting into a ripe pear while sitting in a spice market. It is lush and undeniably confident.

Forget the watery stuff you find in budget bins. This Kiwi rendition offers a textured, mouth-filling experience that feels like biting into a ripe pear while sitting in a spice market. It is lush and undeniably confident.

Forget the watery stuff you find in budget bins. This Kiwi rendition offers a textured, mouth-filling experience that feels like biting into a ripe pear while sitting in a spice market. It is lush and undeniably confident.

Body

Big & Bold

Tannins

No Resistance

Barely Felt

Pillowy Presence

Serious Grip

The Brick Wall

Acidity

Vibrant Balance

Sugar

Politely Sweet

Artistic label and flavor profile for New Zealand Pinot Gris on a rustic wooden table.

LEADERS

The story

Sauvignon alternative

Nineties rise

Crowd pleaser

Sauvignon Blanc ruled the roost for ages, but eventually, winemakers realized they needed a sidekick that was not screaming with acidity. Pinot Gris stepped in quietly during the nineties and exploded in popularity because it offered richness without the oaky punch of Chardonnay. Now it is practically the national comfort blanket, growing massively across Marlborough and Hawke's Bay to satisfy huge crowds of thirsty fans.

Sauvignon Blanc ruled the roost for ages, but eventually, winemakers realized they needed a sidekick that was not screaming with acidity. Pinot Gris stepped in quietly during the nineties and exploded in popularity because it offered richness without the oaky punch of Chardonnay. Now it is practically the national comfort blanket, growing massively across Marlborough and Hawke's Bay to satisfy huge crowds of thirsty fans.

Sauvignon Blanc ruled the roost for ages, but eventually, winemakers realized they needed a sidekick that was not screaming with acidity. Pinot Gris stepped in quietly during the nineties and exploded in popularity because it offered richness without the oaky punch of Chardonnay. Now it is practically the national comfort blanket, growing massively across Marlborough and Hawke's Bay to satisfy huge crowds of thirsty fans.

Why it's special

Oily texture

Residual sugar

Substantial weight

Unlike the lean and mean Italian Pinot Grigio found at weddings, this version embraces sugar and texture like a warm hug. Winemakers here leave a touch of residual sweetness and focus on an oily mouthfeel that coats your palate. It bridges the gap between aromatic intensity and serious weight, creating a white wine that feels substantial enough to handle spicy Thai food without flinching.

Unlike the lean and mean Italian Pinot Grigio found at weddings, this version embraces sugar and texture like a warm hug. Winemakers here leave a touch of residual sweetness and focus on an oily mouthfeel that coats your palate. It bridges the gap between aromatic intensity and serious weight, creating a white wine that feels substantial enough to handle spicy Thai food without flinching.

Unlike the lean and mean Italian Pinot Grigio found at weddings, this version embraces sugar and texture like a warm hug. Winemakers here leave a touch of residual sweetness and focus on an oily mouthfeel that coats your palate. It bridges the gap between aromatic intensity and serious weight, creating a white wine that feels substantial enough to handle spicy Thai food without flinching.

Who's gonna like it

Acid haters

Texture lovers

Fruit fans

Drinkers who find Sauvignon Blanc too aggressive but think Chardonnay tastes like a lumberyard will fall in love here. It is perfect if you enjoy fruit-forward cocktails or lush textures that do not require a steak knife. If you want a white wine that brings flavor without making your face pucker from acid, this is your new Friday night best friend to chill with.

Drinkers who find Sauvignon Blanc too aggressive but think Chardonnay tastes like a lumberyard will fall in love here. It is perfect if you enjoy fruit-forward cocktails or lush textures that do not require a steak knife. If you want a white wine that brings flavor without making your face pucker from acid, this is your new Friday night best friend to chill with.

Drinkers who find Sauvignon Blanc too aggressive but think Chardonnay tastes like a lumberyard will fall in love here. It is perfect if you enjoy fruit-forward cocktails or lush textures that do not require a steak knife. If you want a white wine that brings flavor without making your face pucker from acid, this is your new Friday night best friend to chill with.

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