What score does Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée receive?

Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée by Wolf Blass receives an aggregate community score of 60.7/100, compiled from 1 rating source using Bayesian averaging.

What does Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée taste like?

Green apple, toast, fine bubbles.

How much does Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée cost?

Pricing for Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée varies by retailer. Check the buy link above for current availability and pricing.

What food pairs well with Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée?

Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée pairs well with Veal, Pork, Game Meat, Rich Fish, Vegetarian, Poultry.

Key Facts

Producer: Wolf Blass
Region: Barossa Valley
Country: Australia
Grape: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir
Type: Sparkling
Alcohol: 11.5%

Sparkling

Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée

Item: Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée
Rating: 60.7
Author: 50 Best Wines

Wolf Blass · Barossa Valley, Australia

Red Label Chardonnay-Pinot Noir Premium Cuvée by Wolf Blass is a good sparkling from Barossa Valley, Australia, made from Chardonnay, rated 3.4/5 by Community Rating. With an aggregate score of 60.7/100, it represents Barossa Valley's sparkling winemaking tradition.

60.7

Aggregate Score

Based on community ratings across 5 vintages, normalized using Bayesian averaging.

How This Wine Compares

Better than 15% of winesAverage

AverageGoodOutstandingClassic

Critic Scores

Community Rating (2021)3.4/5

Vintages & Ratings

Vintage-specific ratings coming soon. Current aggregate: 60.7/100 based on 315 ratings across all vintages.

20212020201920182017

Our Review

Food Pairings

VealPorkGame MeatRich FishVegetarianPoultry

Serving Temperature

6-8°C

Aging Potential

1-3 years

Pros

+Well-rated by the community

Why This Score?

This wine's score of 60.7 is based on 1 community rating using Bayesian averaging, which prevents wines with very few ratings from ranking artificially high. Each score source is normalized to a common 100-point scale and weighted by the credibility and consistency of the publication. This gives you a single, reliable number that reflects the consensus of the global wine community.