Chardonnay has long been the most consumed white wine varietal in the United States- and for good reason. With classic flavors of citrus, green apple, and brioche, our Celilo Chardonnay is well balanced with a medium body and moderate acidity. By spending time in new French oak, neutral French oak, and concrete egg you'll find this wine to be approachable and enjoyed by all. Suggested pairings include a winter butter lettuce salad with Anjou pears and crumbled blue cheese, fresh coastal crab cakes with a classic grilled corn on the cob, or a simple cheese and charcuterie board (heavy on the mild and creamy cheeses!). Enjoy now or cellar for 5+ years.

Not your grandmother’s rosè. This wine is 100% Cabernet Franc from the Chelle den Mille vineyard in Yakima Valley. It’s dry with dreamy notes of watermelon, rhubarb, strawberry, and green herbs—perfect for summer!

This beautiful Cab comes from the Yakima Valley AVA. Complex notes include tart cherry, raspberry, graphite, sage, anise, and tobacco. Aged 22 months. 

This beautiful Cab comes from the Yakima Valley AVA. Complex notes include tart cherry, raspberry, graphite, sage, anise, and tobacco. Aged 22 months. 

Grapes from the Wahluke Slope thrived in 2017, making this an excellent wine on more than one account. You’ll find luscious notes of blackberry, red plums, cherry, sage, fresh tobacco, and green tea. Aged 22 months. 

Playful and robust, this estate Syrah exhibits notes of blueberry, huckleberry, minerals, white pepper, and cured game. 50% whole cluster is aged for 18 months in 20% French oak. 

Playful and robust, this estate Syrah exhibits notes of blueberry, huckleberry, minerals, white pepper, and cured game. 50% whole cluster is aged for 18 months in 20% French oak. 

Vintage Notes

The 2020 vintage created beautiful wines. They are aromatic and dense but with levity, super dark and outstanding acid! Bud break began in mid-April, well-aligned with long-term averages but later than a number of recent vintages. Bloom began in late May, consistent with recent years. Veraison began in late July and harvest in the third week of August, slightly ahead of where it looked to be at the beginning of the season. September temperatures spiked into the 90s, which accelerated picking. A well-forecasted frost event for October 23rd led us to pick in advance, bringing the growing season to a close. We overall are very happy with the results of this vintage!

Vintage Notes

2021 was a warm growing season for Washington State marked by a record shattering heat in late June which led to historically low yields at harvest. Bud break began at the very beginning of April, ahead of historical averages. At the end of June, a heat dome descended upon the west coast. It shattered all previous temperature records. The vineyards fared well, but led to significant reduction in berry and cluster size. Veraison began in mid-July, temps cooled down in September and October, allowing for extended hang time. While overall crops were much smaller, we were very pleased with the quality. Brix were a little elevated, however, acid held on very well considering the overall warmth of the growing season. What is all means is, 2021 are delicious balanced wines!

Vintage Notes

The 2020 vintage created beautiful wines. They are aromatic and dense but with levity, super dark and outstanding acid! Bud break began in mid-April, well-aligned with long-term averages but later than a number of recent vintages. Bloom began in late May, consistent with recent years. Veraison began in late July and harvest in the third week of August, slightly ahead of where it looked to be at the beginning of the season. September temperatures spiked into the 90s, which accelerated picking. A well-forecasted frost event for October 23rd led us to pick in advance, bringing the growing season to a close. We overall are very happy with the results of this vintage!

Vintage Notes

2021 was a warm growing season for Washington State marked by a record shattering heat in late June which led to historically low yields at harvest. Bud break began at the very beginning of April, ahead of historical averages. At the end of June, a heat dome descended upon the west coast. It shattered all previous temperature records. The vineyards fared well, but led to significant reduction in berry and cluster size. Veraison began in mid-July, temps cooled down in September and October, allowing for extended hang time. While overall crops were much smaller, we were very pleased with the quality. Brix were a little elevated, however, acid held on very well considering the overall warmth of the growing season. What is all means is, 2021 are delicious balanced wines!

2017 was a wonderful vintage for quality Washington wines.  Following a very cold winter, (which damaged a lot of vines, reducing yields, but not affecting overall quality) the spring and summer were steady and warm. The resulting fruit was nearly perfect, making sorting and fermentation a dream come true.

Varietals: 80% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Merlot, 10% Cab Franc

AVA: Red Mountain

Vineyards: Scootney

Fruit: red, black & blue berries

Herbs/Spices/Other: toasted coffee, leather, cedar

Aging: 60% new french oak 22 months

TA/pH: 5.9 / 3.87

Alcohol: 14.5%

Production: 50 cases

Lushly tropical, this wine has notes of pineapple, citrus, and mango.  You’ll also find some of the grassy-type notes you may think of with Sauvignon Blanc, like lemongrass, lemon thyme, daffodils and tulip. Aged 6 months in the concrete egg with some time in neutral French oak barrels.