The Eyrie Vineyards Pinot Blanc · Willamette Valley, Oregon · 2022

The Moment

There are wines that shout.
And then there are wines that simply know who they are.

This is the latter.

The 2022 Eyrie Pinot Blanc is one of those bottles that feels calm, confident, and beautifully composed — a textured, mineral-driven white that rewards slow sipping and thoughtful food pairings.

If you love whites that feel a little more grown up, a little more savory, and endlessly drinkable… this is your bottle.

What It Feels Like

The nose opens softly but confidently — ripe pear, lemon peel, and nectarine layered with delicate florals and a subtle almond note. There’s a gentle savory edge too: wet stone, citrus pith, and just a hint of mushroom that makes this feel unmistakably Old World in spirit.

On the palate, it’s silky and textural. Extended lees aging gives a creamy, rounded mid-palate while bright acidity keeps everything lifted and precise. Orchard fruit, lime zest, and soft melon move into a long, mineral-driven finish that feels clean and quietly complex.

This is a white that evolves with air and rewards attention.

Why We Love This Bottle

Because it’s quietly brilliant.

Eyrie is one of Oregon’s founding estates, and this Pinot Blanc shows exactly why they’ve earned that reputation. It’s not about flash — it’s about balance, texture, and wines that belong at the table.

If Chardonnay feels too heavy and Sauvignon Blanc feels too sharp, this lives perfectly in between.

A true “wine lover’s white.”

Pair It With

This is a food-first bottle.

Perfect alongside:

• Oysters, shellfish, and seafood towers

• Roast chicken or turkey

• Mushroom dishes and risotto

• Creamy pastas

• Soft cheeses and washed rind cheeses

Also beautiful with simple, elegant dinners where the wine can lead.

The Details

Producer: The Eyrie Vineyards
Region: Willamette Valley, Oregon
Grape: Pinot Blanc
Style: Dry white
Body: Medium
Structure: Bright acidity, creamy texture, mineral finish
Winemaking: Extended lees aging for texture and complexity
Drink Window: Now through 2030+