Es Okay Red Blend
$25.00
3 in stock
Vintage: 2019
Region: Mendocino, California, United States
Viticulture: Organic
Grape varieties: Touriga National, Tinta Cao, Tinta Ruiz, Tinta Barroca, Tinta Francisca
Es Okay Red Blend is a fresh, classic glou glou style red. Juicy red cranberry, blueberry, and cherry fruits.
Song: Nice ‘n’ Easy by Frank Sinatra
3 in stock
Save BIG when you buy more (mix and match)
SAVE 10% when you buy 6-11 bottles
SAVE 15% when you buy 12-23 bottles
SAVE 20% when you buy 24 bottles or more!
More Information
About Es Okay Red Blend
Es Okay Red Blend is a fresh, classic glou glou style red. Light body and bursting with juicy red cranberry, blueberry, and cherry fruits.
About Rootdown Cellars
Mike’s Rootdown label refers to the grassroots of winemaking. Mike looks at the downward influence of the soil on wine, particularly in organic winemaking. Rootdown focuses on varietal-specific wines from single vineyards. To lead with earth and texture, rather than only fruit. Currently, Rootdown is making wines from the more obscure varieties. Yet over the next few years, the brand will begin to focus on Jura-inspired varietals. Cole Ranch will be the source. The wines will continue to be low alcohol, high acid, and with a hands-off approach. This allows the grapes and specific sites to speak for themselves.
A few new projects are in the works. This Cole Ranch estate will focus on two very different brands from the same property. The Cole Ranch brand will focus on old-guard varieties from vines planted in the 1970s. This includes Cabernet, Merlot, and Riesling. A new brand called Cole is in the works. It will focus on Savoie varieties from the mountainous Alps region of France. Think Jacquere, Savagnin, and Mondeuse!
Mike will continue to ferment the wines with native yeasts, no new oak, and minimal sulfur. After close to 20 years in the biz, Mike’s skill as a winemaker is finely tuned. Still, he usually prefers to let curiosity inform what happens with his wines. He is having fun making decisions that he “shouldn’t” make, and always playing with “What if?”
