
Boschendal Elgin Pinot Noir

Boschendal Elgin Pinot Noir
Pinot Noir from the cool Elgin Valley – one of the few South African growing regions that give this sensitive grape variety the necessary freshness.
Boschendal is one of the oldest wineries in the Cape region, founded in 1685 in the Franschhoek Valley. The Elgin appellation is located at an altitude of around 200 meters, characterized by Atlantic winds and long, cool ripening phases – ideal conditions for aromatically precise Pinot Noir.
After 12 months in French oak barrels, a lively ruby red appears in the glass. On the nose, red cherry, raspberry, and a hint of cranberry, underscored by roasted hazelnut and subtle spice from the wood. On the palate, medium body, fine, well-integrated tannins, and a fresh acidity structure that keeps the wine lively. The finish is long, with a slight earthy note.
- Tasting & Serving: Grilled salmon, duck breast with cherry sauce, mushroom risotto, or mature goat cheese
- Temperature: 14–16 °C
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In 1685, Jean Le Long founded the Boschendal winery in South Africa. The name translates to "forest and valley," aptly describing the region 60 kilometers east of Cape Town where the winery is located. The winemakers cultivate a total of 350 hectares of vineyards, spread across altitudes ranging from 120 to 350 meters, allowing different wines to be grown under the optimal conditions for each. Boschendal's vineyards are characterized by clay soils and the so-called Tukuli soils, on which white and red grape varieties are grown for both classic wines and sparkling wines. In the winery's modern cellars, 2.88 million bottles of wine are bottled annually.
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