
The photo is for illustrative purposes only. The product appearance, label, packaging, vintage, and other details may differ from those shown in the photo.
The history of the oldest winery in the state of Washington dates back to 1912, when Seattle businessman Frederic Stimson bought 34ha of land in Woodinville, where he built a farm with a vineyard and hunting grounds. Stimson named his estate Hollywood Farm, later Stimson Lane Vineyards & Estate. In 1951, the first "Vitis Vinifera" berries were planted In 1976, a French-style wine estate was built and the winery was named Château Ste. Michelle, which in 2004 and 2005 was awarded the title of "Winery of the Year" in the United States. Pale yellow in color with a lower than average intensity. The aroma is more intense than average and florally fruity. Feel white flowers, ripe yellow stone fruits, apricot, peach, pickled ginger, lime and some chalk, yellow ripe apples, melon and fresh citrus fruits. The taste is light, semi-sweet and fruity. Ripe yellow plums, apples, sweet citrus, oranges, some ginger and mustard seeds, plus ripe pears with a light minerality. The aftertaste is long and citrusy. The grapes are harvested from different growing areas of the Columbia Valley, the wine is fermented at a low temperature in stainless steel barrels to preserve the fresh character of the wine, and the wine does not develop in oak barrels.