Wine Reviews

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Chateau Ste. Michelle Dry Riesling, Columbia Valley

  Star-Ledger - June 30, 2010

Recommended U.S. Riesling

Chateau Ste. Michelle Dry Riesling, Columbia Valley

  Los Angeles Times - June 17, 2010

American Riesling too is getting more and more edgy, especially in Washington state, such as the organic Wallula Vineyard bottling from Pacific Rim and the limpid, poised Riesling produced in partnership with Ernst Loosen and Chateau Ste. Michelle called "Eroica" (both about $20). And Ste. Michelle's Columbia Valley Dry Riesling is a steal at $9.

Chateau Ste. Michelle 2008 Dry Riesling Columbia Valley

  Food Network Magazine - June 1, 2010

Good and Dry Great Riesling doesn't have to come from Germany-and it doesn't have to be super sweet either. Try these picks from around the globe....Don't let the French name fool you: Washington state's oldest winery produces this fish-friendly white.

Chateau Ste. Michelle 2009 Dry Riesling Columbia Valley

  creators.com - June 1, 2010

Wine aficionados of the Americas are witnessing the awakening of a slumbering giant, the winery Chateau Ste. Michelle. Based in Woodinville, Wash., near Seattle, and with vast vineyards throughout eastern Washington, Chateau Ste. Michelle has long been a dominant player in the Pacific Northwest. Recent vintages, though, have seen the winery's influence nationally grow in spectacular fashion.Such was the case on a sunny Sunday afternoon in San Diego over the Memorial Day weekend when Ste. Michelle's 2009 Dry Riesling ($9) ran away with the vote for Wine of the Year at the seventh annual Critics Challenge International Wine Competition. Between them, Chateau Ste. Michelle and Domaine Ste. Michelle (producer of the Ste. Michelle sparkling wines) racked up nine medals, including three platinums and the coveted Wine of the Year...

Chateau Ste. MIchelle 2008 Dry Riesling Columbia Valley

87 points - “Best Buy”  Wine Enthusiast - May 1, 2010

Ste. Michelle’s Dry Riesling carries a special, gold-colored label, and the word ‘dry’ is prominently displayed. Dry it is, tart and bracing, but not so sour as to demand only oysters as an accompaniment. This is an all-purpose Riesling, great with spicy noodle dishes and other palate burners.