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Grosset Wines

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Showing items 1 through 8 of 14
93
points

Grosset 2002 Piccadilly Chardonnay (Clare Valley)

  1. $39
Aromas are super, like vanilla bean and fresh cream. The palate strikes a great balance of cream and clean, crisp citrus and stone fruit. The finish is long and zesty, and tastes of lime. Excellent overall. With only 90 cases imported to the U.S., you’re more likely to find it on a restaurant list than on your retailer’s shelf.  — D.T.  (9/1/2004)
92
points

Grosset 2001 Polish Hill Riesling (Clare Valley)

  1. $29
Penetrating aromas of apple blossom, peach and tarragon burst from the glass. The flavors are even more intense: Granny Smith apples, with softer, warmer, stone-fruit undercurrents. The finish boasts searingly tart flavors that last and last. Should age gloriously.  — J.C.  (2/1/2002)
91
points

Grosset 2003 Piccadilly Chardonnay (Adelaide Hills)

  • Online Exclusive
  1. $37
Though better known for his Rieslings, Jeffrey Grosset also makes a mean Chardonnay, which is all the more special for a dinner date because it’s not that easy to come by. If your evening is alfresco, you may mistake the wine’s light aromas of fresh-cut grass and hay for the scents of your outdoor surroundings. On the palate, pear and lemon zest aromas are couched…  — D.T.  (8/1/2005)
91
points

Grosset 2002 Polish Hill Riesling (Clare Valley)

  • Editors' Choice
  1. $30
Whether you ask me, God, or the lamp post, anyone who’s ever had Australian Riesling will count this among the country’s best versions of the variety. On the nose, it yields a little sweetness, plus some grapefruit and passion fruit; after a few minutes in the glass, the passion fruit aromas hold on and are joined by kiwi and other fresh tropical fruit. It’s a very…  — D.T.  (8/1/2003)
91
points

Grosset 2000 Picadilly Chardonnay (Adelaide Hills)

  1. $31
Toasty, mealy aromas combine with peach and smoke in a beguiling, complex nose that resembles a fine Chassagne-Montrachet. Flavors of peach and citrus coat the palate without ever seeming overly rich, heavy or oily, extending through the long ripe-citrus finish.  — J.C.  (7/1/2002)
91
points

Grosset 2003 Polish Hill Riesling (Clare Valley)

  1. $29
Has beautiful yellow stone fruit aromas and flavors. The mouthfeel is fairly full, but a thread of citrus fruit keeps it zesty and nimble on the tongue.  — D.T.  (2/1/2004)
91
points

Grosset 2001 Gaia Red (Clare Valley)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $40
Winemaker Jeffrey Grosset advises that you open this Bordeaux blend an hour before you drink it, and I am inclined to agree. Even after a couple of minutes in the glass, the nose won’t show more than traces of clay and bread dough. On the palate, the wine is just as hard to read, but the overall impression—great mouthfeel, smooth tannins, and tightly wound red…  — D.T.  (2/1/2004)
90
points

Grosset 2006 Polish Hill Riesling (Clare Valley)

  • Cellar Selection
  1. $33
In blind tastings of young wines such as we do for these reviews, the ultimate heights certain wines may achieve can be hard to discern. Such is the case for Grosset’s Polish Hill Riesling, a wine that impresses for its power and clarity at this age, but clearly has much more to give. Floral and mineral notes open, followed by strident apple and lime flavors. It’s…  — J.C.  (6/1/2007)
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Showing items 1 through 8 of 14
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