✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Perkins Harter, Pinot Meunier Bracken Vineyard, 2024
HomeStore

Perkins Harter, Pinot Meunier Bracken Vineyard, 2024

Perkins Harter, Pinot Meunier Bracken Vineyard, 2024

Perkins Harter, founded in 2018 by Shelby Perkins and husband Peter Harter, represents the next generation of boutique Oregon winemakers. The Bracken Vineyard sits perched on western benchlands of the Eola-Amity Hills at 630-750 feet elevation, biodynamically and organically farmed on volcanic soils. While Pinot Meunier remains a secondary grape in Oregon (more familiar from Champagne), Perkins Harter recognizes its potential in this distinctive site. The 2024 vintage remains in barrel, resting before bottling. When released, this will represent an exciting exploration of a lesser-known Pinot variant grown on a benchmark Willamette Valley site—a wine for those seeking to explore Oregon's expanding varietal range.

$69.99
Perkins Harter, Pinot Meunier Bracken Vineyard, 2024
$69.99

Perkins Harter, Pinot Meunier Bracken Vineyard, 2024

Perkins Harter, founded in 2018 by Shelby Perkins and husband Peter Harter, represents the next generation of boutique Oregon winemakers. The Bracken Vineyard sits perched on western benchlands of the Eola-Amity Hills at 630-750 feet elevation, biodynamically and organically farmed on volcanic soils. While Pinot Meunier remains a secondary grape in Oregon (more familiar from Champagne), Perkins Harter recognizes its potential in this distinctive site. The 2024 vintage remains in barrel, resting before bottling. When released, this will represent an exciting exploration of a lesser-known Pinot variant grown on a benchmark Willamette Valley site—a wine for those seeking to explore Oregon's expanding varietal range.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Perkins Harter, founded in 2018 by Shelby Perkins and husband Peter Harter, represents the next generation of boutique Oregon winemakers. The Bracken Vineyard sits perched on western benchlands of the Eola-Amity Hills at 630-750 feet elevation, biodynamically and organically farmed on volcanic soils. While Pinot Meunier remains a secondary grape in Oregon (more familiar from Champagne), Perkins Harter recognizes its potential in this distinctive site. The 2024 vintage remains in barrel, resting before bottling. When released, this will represent an exciting exploration of a lesser-known Pinot variant grown on a benchmark Willamette Valley site—a wine for those seeking to explore Oregon's expanding varietal range.