The William Hill wines are generally good. The “Bench Blends” are really excellent and sold only at the winery.

Who owns William Hill wine?

Gallo Winery (Gallo) and Beam Wine Estates, Inc. (BWE), today announced a definitive agreement for Gallo to purchase Napa-based William Hill Estate from BWE, expanding Gallo’s properties in California’s prestigious North Coast wine country.

What kind of wine is William Hill?

For nearly 40 years, William Hill Estate Winery has crafted rich and expressive Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, and other Bordeaux varietal wines from select vineyards in Napa Valley and the California coast.

Is William Hill wine sweet?

The slight sweetness is what gave away the fact that this wine is not a pure Cab. So, if you’re looking for a wine that’s got the dryness of a Cab combined with the more juicy Merlot then this wine is probably right up your alley!

Where is William Hill wine made?

southern Napa Valley
William Hill Estate is located along the Silverado Bench, just south of Stags’ Leap District in southern Napa Valley. Since our beginning in 1978, William Hill Estate has developed a reputation for producing rich, intense Estate wines with a distinctive elegance.

Is William Hill Chardonnay sweet?

North Coast- A well-balanced Chardonnay offering aromas and flavors of ripe tree fruit, underscored by hints of brown spice, citrus and tropical fruit. This wine has a rich palate and silky mouthfeel, with moderate sweetness and a long, lingering finish.

Was 2013 a good wine year?

The good news: 2013 was nearly an ideal season, with moderate temperatures and no rain or heat extremes. The bad news: Acidity levels in some wines were elevated, requiring special care. The growing season started early and remained about two weeks ahead of most previous years all summer.

Was Napa A Good Year for 2011 wine?

With the wine barreled down throughout the state, the major critics swooped in to make their annual judgments on the vintage. They panned it. The Wine Spectator gave 2011 the worst score of the last two decades—86 versus the usual mid-90s.