Appearance: Educated Guess North Coast Cabernet Sauvignon Wine showcases a deep, garnet-red color in the glass, hinting at its depth and complexity.

Nose: Upon swirling, the aroma unfolds with layers of ripe blackberries, cassis, and dark cherries, intertwined with subtle hints of cedar and vanilla from oak aging. It's an inviting bouquet that promises a rich and rewarding tasting experience.

Palate: The palate is treated to a symphony of flavors. Ripe blackcurrant and plum dominate, supported by notes of mocha, tobacco, and baking spices. Velvety tannins add structure and depth, while well-integrated oak contributes to a smooth and seamless texture.

Finish: The finish is long and lingering, with the flavors of dark fruit and oak lingering on the palate. A touch of acidity brings balance and freshness, leaving a satisfying and memorable impression.

Educated Guess's quality equals its value– sourced from some of Napa's best vineyards (think Beckstoffer Georges III, Bettinelli, and Laird Money Road), using only the best grapes.
Pinot noir is grown around the world, mostly in cooler climates, and the variety is chiefly associated with the Burgundy region of France. Pinot noir is now used to make red wines around the world, as well as champagne, sparkling white wines such as the Italian Franciacorta, and English sparkling wines.
Typically, Pinot Noir is dry, light- to medium-bodied, with bright acidity, silky tannins and alcohol that ranges between 12–15%. The best Pinot Noir taste has complex flavors that include cherry, raspberry, mushroom and forest floor, plus vanilla and baking spice when aged in French oak.Roots Run Deep Winery was founded by vintner Mark Albrecht and is the parent company to his various brands including his largest production wine, Educated Guess.
a guess that is made using judgment and a particular level of knowledge and is therefore more likely to be correct. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
Pinot Noir means "black pine cone" in French, named for its dark color and compact, conical shape. It isn't known whether Pinot Noir was imported into France or developed in situ from the wild vinifera grapes that grew in Europe before Roman settlement, but it's agreed that Pinot is among the oldest of French grapes.
Pinot Noir is essentially produced using the red winemaking process of fermentation and barreling (yes, it is almost always oaked - ideally in French Oak barrels). It may surprise some readers to discover that Pinot Noir is one of the three grapes used in making Champagne.