Brandnetel Chenin Blanc
Brimming with delicate notes of quince, white peach and blood orange, the palate pulls through with quintessential Chenin blanc star power, including a rich and more-ish palate and lemon-zip acidity
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Brimming with delicate notes of quince, white peach and blood orange, the palate pulls through with quintessential Chenin blanc star power, including a rich and more-ish palate and lemon-zip acidity
The Cape of Good Hope range pays tribute to the vinous heritage of the Western Cape, using grapes from old vines and unique sites to celebrate the impressive inheritance of terroir, climate, soil, and grape variety.
Distinctive notes of yellow apple alongside green melon and lime on the nose. This wine is beautifully structured on the palate, bursting with fresh yellow and white fruit flavours and finishes subtly, yet distinctive.
A five-star Chenin blanc, this is the first wine we made and where it all began. Chenin blanc is a veritable chameleon of the Cape vineyards, beloved for its spectacular versatility and complex personality achieved in older vines.
Delicate and generous bubbles with crisp aromatic complexity of citrus blossom and white fruit. Vibrant entry with a delicate concentrated structure. Overall balanced finesse with an appealing acidity offering a long attractive crystalline finish.
Dark salmon colour with a delectable fine mousse.
Cherry and pomegranate aromas on the nose accentuate
juicy red grapefruit and white peach flavours on the palate making for a lingering and silky finish
Crushed red velvet in appearance. Upfront red fruit, seductive spice and velvety tannins
gives a definite nod to its Pinot Noir parentage. Ripe plums, berries, hints of earthiness and
floral notes round out the pallet.
Primarily from a vineyard planted in 1974, with no trellis system, hence “goblet” or bush vines. Rich, layered with dried apricot, vanilla and honey.
Will gain additional complexity with cellaring.
Don’t fret, you don’t need to wear your khakis when drinking Khakibos. Tagetes minuta was dubbed Khakibos (khaki bush) by the Boers in South Africa because of the khaki uniforms the British troops wore during the Anglo-Boer War.
It doesn’t matter if you can’t pronounce it, all that matters is that you enjoy it! Our Knapsekêrel Cabernet franc flies the flag of this special variety high, showing off classic varieties of dried thyme, violet and blackberries
Nine months barrel matured. 20% new oak and the rest is second fill.
Black nightshade or ‘nastergal’ is a weed producing very ripe, dark purple berries which are hand-selected and used in local cuisine