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Cornas 2016
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Ready, but will improveMore of the same producer
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Mark Haisma
Mark Haisma spent ten years as a winemaker in Yarra Yering, Australia. He leaves the comfort of this prestigious position to make wine himself - back in Burgundy. He buys grapes from selected producers in some of the most famous appeals in the world and makes wine in a winery for rent. With a lot of energy and a little luck, he managed to break into the rather conservative world of French winemaking and establish contacts that would provide him with quality grapes from excellent plots. According to him, Mark makes wines that are "good to drink" and has great respect for the nuances of the individual plots. In its affordable and charming style, you will feel the appeal in the foreground, not the manufacturer.
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Rhone Valley
The Rhone Valley is a long, narrow strip in the south of France. In practice, this region is divided into two sub-regions, each with its own type and identity - North and South Rhone. The northern part is best known for its legendary and long-lasting red wines, mainly from Syrah grapes: Hermitage, Ivory Coast, St. Joseph and Cornas, as well as the fragrant white Viognier from Condrieu. The south is home to the full Chateauneuf-du-Pape and Gigondas, as well as the light Rose of Tavel. Chateauneuf-du-Pape can be a blend of up to 13 different varieties, 3 of which are even white. This is the main difference between it and Gigondas, where white varieties in the blend are not allowed. The most famous of these main red varieties are Grenache, Mourvedre, Syrah and Cinsault, and the white ones are Roussanne, Marsanne and Viognier.
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Syrah
Syrah/Shiraz - Two names of one and the same grape variety - the winemakers from the Old world use Syrah and the ones from the New world - Shiraz. The grape is a deep red, even the pulp, therefore this variety is not suitable for blanc de noir wine style. Syrah wine has specific floral aromas in its youth and develops notes of herbs and spices such as white and black pepper as it ages. These varietal specifics come out better when blended with a small amount of Viognier - a method gaining popularity more and more around the world. Syrah produces wines capable of ageing and improving over decades, which enhances its plummy and almost oriental spicy flavours.
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