H/H Estates Coyote Canyon Vineyard Reserve Robert Andrews Mourvèdre

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H/H Estates Coyote Canyon Vineyard Reserve Robert Andrews Mourvèdre

H/H Estates (Coyote Canyon Winery) · Horse Heaven Hills, Washington, USA

At a glance

Producer
H/H Estates (Coyote Canyon Winery)
Region
Horse Heaven Hills, Washington, USA
Grape variety
Mourvèdre
Wine type
Red
Body
Medium-bodied and Earthy
Sweetness
Dry
Typical price
$35-$45 USD

Tasting profile

Dark brambly fruit (blackberry, plum), savory herbs, smoke, earthy undertones, structured finish.

Evolution: Over time, fruit tones integrate with savory and leathery notes; tannins mellow, secondary aromas develop.

At peak: Harmony of fruit and earth, softened tannins, complexity of spice, leather, and mineral on the palate.

Structure

Acidity
Medium
Tannins
Medium to medium-plus, fine-grained
Alcohol
Moderate (typically 14-15%)
Aging potential
Good: up to 10-12 years from vintage in ideal conditions

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2025 to 2029
Optimal window
2024 to 2031
Current status
Drink or hold
Current condition
Likely still youthful but beginning integration; suitable for drinking now yet will improve with additional aging.

The Mourvèdre from this site is structured yet approachable. 5-9 years from vintage allows tannins to resolve and the wine’s layered character to express itself most fully.

Food pairing

Lamb chops with rosemary, smoked brisket, mushroom ragu, aged Manchego cheese.

Serving

Decant
Yes (30 minutes) — The wine has medium to medium-plus tannins which can benefit from aeration to soften and enhance its flavors, especially given its age of 5 years.

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 7/10

Coyote Canyon uses drip irrigation for water conservation, low-input sustainable farming, and pest control with minimal chemicals. Efforts towards solar for winery operations and recyclable glass and packaging are in place.

H/H Estates and Coyote Canyon place sustainability at the forefront of their vineyard practices, including efficient water and energy use, and responsible farming. While not organic or biodynamic, they emphasize environmental stewardship and have earned reputable regional certifications. The absence of organic/biodynamic certification and reliance on conventional packaging limits the top-end score, but their ongoing investment in green technology and responsible land management position them above average for sustainability among US wineries.