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FIND US AT 6 BRANDON TERRACE, CANONMILLS & 20 WILLIAM STREET, WEST END OF EDINBURGH
FIND US AT 6 BRANDON TERRACE, CANONMILLS & 20 WILLIAM STREET, WEST END OF EDINBURGH

Goats do Roam `Goats do Roam` White

Original price £15.00 - Original price £15.00
Original price
£15.00
£15.00 - £15.00
Current price £15.00
Insider Club Price: £11.25

This wine has layered aromas of fresh florals, apricot, and lemon on the nose. The palate is fresh with ripe tropical flavours of mango, asian pear and white peach, balanced with zesty acidity.

Vegan Biodynamic Organic
  • ABV 13.5%
  • Size 75cl
  • Country South Africa
  • Region Paarl
  • Grape mix 42% Roussane, 34% Grenache Blanc, 24% Viognier
Vinification

Upon arrival at the winery, the grapes were de-stemmed, crushed and then gently pressed. Only free run juice was used, and the individual vineyard parcels were kept separate. The juice was cold fermented in stainless steel tanks and the individual components were left on their lees prior to blending and bottling.

Producer Information

Charles Back, the owner of Fairview, is also the man behind Goats do Roam, which was launched in 1999. Goats do Roam is rare in that it is an amusing and original proposition allied to wines of good quality and value for money. Normally, these 'concept' wines put more money into marketing than into quality but, characteristically, Charles has done the opposite. The fruit for Goats is sourced primarily from Paarl, Malmesbury and Paardeberg. The 'legend' goes that some errant members of Fairview's long established goat herd, supplier of milk for Fairview's internationally award-winning cheeses, escaped one afternoon from their paddock into the Fairview vineyards when Charles Back's young son Jason accidentally left the paddock gate open. The little group happily roamed among the vineyards, showing rare discernment by selecting some of the ripest berries from some of the choicest vines. Their selection serves as the inspiration for the blends of these wines

Vintage Report

Despite a warm January and a smaller than usual crop, there was sufficient rain at the beginning of the growing season made for ideal conditions leading into 2024, resulting in good balance of sugar, flavour, and acidity.