Croft Port

PRESS COMMENTS

CROFT
Port

 

Croft Pink

Croft Pink Port is a Rosé style port with a light, bright pink colour. It is soft and approachable but has a crisp finish, with its attractive floral notes underlining the pungent and aromatic raspberry fruit aromas, and lovely nuances of honey and grapefruit. Serve chilled as an aperitif or over ice for a refreshing lift.

Erica Loi, Hale & Bowdon Magazine
March 2011

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Croft Pink

Drink this well chilled, poured over ice and garnished with fresh mint. With its sweet but tangy mix of cranberries, red plums and Parma violets, it’s a wake-up to the palate.

Susy Atkins, Delicious
May 2011

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Croft Pink

“Raspberry juice, bubblegum, pink apples and fresh strawberries.  Sweet and full on the palate, good concentration.  Well balanced and smooth, creamy texture with a mouth-watering burst of fruit on the finish.  Very good, not massively complex but a worthy product.” (16)

Richard Hemming, www.jancisrobinson.com
12 August 2010

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Croft Pink

“It probably offends the purists but it makes a great summer drink, either on its own over ice or mixed with jasmine tea and a sprig of thyme as a long drink.  I’ve even made jelly out of it, served in ramekins with a sprinkling of blueberries.” 

Jonathan Ray, Daily Telegraph
17 July 2010

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Croft Indulgence

“....a disarmingly accessible premium Ruby Port.  Full of ripe cherries and spice it is richly flavoured with a surprisingly smooth finish.  No need to decant, it’s Port to enjoy rather than agonise over and is spot on with Easter eggs.”

Jonathan Ray, Daily Telegraph Weekend
27 March 2010

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Croft Vintage 1991

“Meaty, chocolate, blackberries, cherries, spices and a hint of oakiness with slightly drying tannins on the finish.”

Richard Hemming, www.jancisrobinson.com
12 August 2010

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Croft Vintage 2007

“It is a straightforward effort with an attractive nose of damp earth, mineral, blackberry, and plum with herbal notes in the background. It is firmly structured and is likely to evolve for up to a decade but is not a candidate for extended cellaring. 88.”

Robert Parker, The Wine Advocate
Issue 187

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