Eyrie Vineyards Original Vines Pinot Noir 2019

Compare prices & find Eyrie Vineyards Original Vines Pinot Noir 2019 on Wine-Searcher

Eyrie Vineyards Original Vines Pinot Noir 2019

Eyrie Vineyards · Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA

At a glance

Producer
Eyrie Vineyards
Region
Willamette Valley, Oregon, USA
Grape variety
Pinot Noir
Wine type
Red
Body
Medium-bodied and Earthy
Sweetness
Dry
Typical price
$40-$50

Tasting profile

Red cherry, cranberry, earth, forest floor, subtle spice and floral notes

Evolution: Will gain complexity with tertiary notes such as dried herbs, mushroom, and subtle leather over 5-10 years

At peak: Complex, layered red fruit with integrated acidity and silky tannins, showing elegant earthiness and minerality

Structure

Acidity
High, bright freshness
Tannins
Medium, fine-grained
Alcohol
13.0% ABV
Aging potential
12-15 years, benefits from cellaring

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2025 to 2030
Optimal window
2023 to 2033
Current status
Approaching early drinking maturity
Current condition
Wine is youthful with developing complexity, accessible now with some decanting

Pinot Noir from Eyrie Vineyards' original vines shows distinctive site expression and moderate alcohol. The high natural acidity and fine tannin structure provide ideal conditions for extended aging, allowing the wine to develop nuanced tertiary characters while maintaining vibrancy.

Food pairing

Duck breast, roasted chicken with herbs, grilled salmon, mushroom risotto, mild aged cheeses

Serving

Serving temperature
14-16°C / 57-61°F
Decant
Yes (30 minutes) — To allow the wine to open up and soften tannins, enhancing aromatic complexity

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 8/10

Use of cover crops, minimal chemical intervention, native yeast fermentations, water conservation measures, lightweight bottles

Eyrie Vineyards is a pioneer in sustainable viticulture with low-intervention farming. Their commitment to organic practices, energy efficiency, and water stewardship supports biodiversity and soil health. Local distribution within the U.S. reduces transportation emissions compared to imported wines.