
Aromas of dark cherry and caramel segue into flavors of spicy plum, ripe blackberry with hints of cedar and coffee backed by requisite acidity and supple, generous tannins. The cooler 2005 vintage is noted for its ideal ripening conditions that allowed for incredible complexity, color and nuance. Our flagship wine is inspired by the ancient Greek Oracle, the center of prophecy and wisdom. Made using fruit sourced from the renowned Stagecoach Vineyard, this Bordeaux style blend will drink well through 2014.
Vineyard: Stagecoach, Eastern Hills, Napa Valley
Alcohol 14.2%
pH 3.68
TA .70
Barrel Aging
21 Months
60% New French Oak
56% Cabernet Sauvignon
17% Cabernet Franc
14% Merlot
7% Malbec
6% Petit Verdot
Production 3,306 Cases
Other products in the category Library & Large Format Wines:
Miner 2004 the Oracle- Napa Valley Red Wine -- The Oracle is a Bordeaux-style blend inspired by the ancient Greek Oracle, the center of prophecy and wisdom. The fruit for this wine is sourced from Napa Valley’s renowned Stagecoach Vineyard, and the blend changes each year based on what we believe makes . . .
Miner 2005 Cabernet Sauvignon, Oakville, 3 litre -- Luscious black fruit and spice merge with just the right measure of cedar and tobacco flavors with rich, supple Oakville tannins. The 2005 growing season was characterized by an Indian summer with warm, nearly perfect conditions. Harvest was a bit later than . . .
Miner 2005 Cabernet Sauvignon, Oakville, Magnum -- Luscious black fruit and spice merge with just the right measure of cedar and tobacco flavors with rich, supple Oakville tannins. The 2005 growing season was characterized by an Indian summer with warm, nearly perfect conditions. Harvest was a bit later than . . .
Miner 2006 Cabernet Sauvignon, Oakville, 3 litre -- Luscious black fruit and spice merge with just the right measure of cedar and tobacco flavors with rich, supple Oakville tannins. The 2006 growing season was characterized by an Indian summer with warm, nearly perfect conditions. Harvest was a bit later than . . .