Rococo Rosé NV

Like Giacomo Casanova dressed up for the Venice Carnival, it is pretty clear from its look what kind of character Rococo is but, unlike our amorous friend Giacomo, you can put all your trust in Rococo Rosé. Yes, it has all the fun of skipping over the bridges of Venice on a summer night, with its bouquet of creamy, petal-like aromas and soft, perfectly ripe flavours of raspberries, but it won’t disappear without a trace and will, instead, linger deliciously on your palate.

Rococo consolidates the French word rocaille (shell) with the Italian barocco (Baroque) and is the name given to the exceedingly improving craftsmanship and configuration of eighteenth century Europe, which joined shell themes. Lavish shining wines are liberal European style shimmering wines, made with the flashiness of this style. The bundling additionally mirrors the Rococo style.

The center with the Rococo wines is on watchful site choice, vine development and high contribution to viticulture, with a move towards natural cultivating standards. There is likewise expanding attention to the significance of single vineyard wines. In the winery, insignificant obstruction, permitting the wine to 'make itself' and the mantra ‘it is harder to do nothing’ typify this belief.

Winemaker Steve Webber contemplated for a BSc in Oenology at Roseworthy and following seven years at Lindemans Steve and his better half Leanne De Bortoli moved to the De Bortoli family vineyards in the Yarra Valley in 1989. Together, Steve and Leanne have fabricated a winery in light of their rational accommodation and a genuine responsibility to tasty sustenance and wine. Steve was recompensed the 2007 Winemaker of the Year by Gourmet Traveler Wine. He looks for character and detail in wines by picking organic product with normal parity, with considered and prudent utilization of oak. He depicts himself as “obsessed with Pinot Noir”.