LONE MADRONE 2025 PROPRIETARY WHITE "POINTS WEST WHITE" PASO ROBLES 750mL

Item #:
238340
Size:
750ml
Quantity On Hand:
36
Vinous Score: 91 Open Vinous Score: rating modal
Vinous Score: Logo

Vinous's team of renowned critics and writers offers in depth coverage of new releases, retrospectives and verticals of older wines and more. With subscribers in over 100 countries Vinous is one of the most respected wine publications in the world.

$24.95
In 1996, Neil Collins was the assistant winemaker at Adelaida Cellars and was inspired to create a label after working with a standout Cabernet Sauvignon sourced from the Carver Vineyard. This wine, deserving of its own spotlight, led to the creation of Lone Madrone, named after the single Madrone tree that overlooks the vineyard. As Neil's reputation grew, he was hired as the winemaker at Tablas Creek Winery in 1998, where he still works today and became a key figure in the Paso Robles winemaking community.

Lone Madrone's estate vineyard, along with most of their grower partners, are farmed organically. In addition, most are dry-farmed, producing wines that express intense character, concentration, and a strong sense of place. The westside of Paso Robles is synonymous with red Rhone varietals and Lone Madrone's wines emphasize the rugged, diverse terroir of this area, showcasing the region's limestone soils and coastal influences.

ANTONIO GALLONI'S VINOUS MEDIA 91 POINTS - "If you love Tablas Creek, then Lone Madrone should also be on your radar. This is a family project by Tablas Creek’s winemaker, Neil Collins, and his son, Jordan. Lone Madrone has long pioneered the vibrant, lifted style that many Paso Robles estates are only now adopting."

"The 2025 Point West White is a blend of 70% Viognier, 20% Marsanne and 10% Roussanne. It is zesty, with an intense burst of wild herbs and yellow flowers complicating crushed nectarines. It is zesty on the palate, with a stern mineral core and depth of lime-laced orchard fruit. It cleans up beautifully, long yet clean, with a subtle salty tinge."