Inglenook
Sub-AVA · Rutherford
verified · TTB List of Permittees
Editorial profile
Inglenook is a historic estate winery on the Rutherford Bench in Napa Valley, established in 1879 and now owned by the Coppola family. Its portfolio centers on Cabernet Sauvignon in two forms: Rubicon, the estate's flagship Bordeaux-style red blend produced since 1978, and a varietal Cabernet Sauvignon bottling honoring the vine cuttings founder Gustave Niebaum originally brought from Bordeaux.
Cabernet Franc appears both as a blending component and, in limited years, as its own stand-alone bottling. On the white side, Blancaneaux — a blend of estate-grown Marsanne, Roussanne, and Viognier made since 1999 — partners with a Rutherford Sauvignon Blanc, and an RC Reserve Syrah rounds out the estate's plantings beyond Cabernet. Philippe Bascaules has directed winemaking at Inglenook since 2011.
- Winemaker
- Philippe Bascaules
Facts read from inglenook.com
What's on file
founded
as stated by the producer
Address
1460 NIEBAUM LN
Varieties
Cabernet Sauvignon Blend
Where it's registered
Hovering a shaded region names it; a click opens its page.
- Principal1460 NIEBAUM LN, RUTHERFORD
The ground it sits on
Sub-AVA · Rutherford
6.4
pH, 1:1 water
20.6cm
, whole profile
168cm
to
Well drained
, dominant condition
Distribution across 37 · mean ◆, median │, p10–p90 bar
Dominant
- 21.9%
- 20.1%
- 11.4%
- 10.1%
- 5.5%
37 map units · soil described over 98.5% of the region’s area · 3.2% is water, rock outcrop or other non-soil · 24% of the described area has a restrictive layer within the profile.
Wines
blend
estate's premier red since 1978; Bordeaux-style blend, exact percentages vary by vintage
blend
blend percentages vary by vintage
limited stand-alone bottling; listed SOLD OUT at time of fetch
blend
white Rhone-variety blend produced since 1999
some vintages include a small Semillon component per the page's vintage detail
blend
estate Syrah; blend percentages vary by vintage
6 of 6 wines link to the page they were read from. The list is what a producer publishes about itself, one citation at a time — it is not a catalog, and a wine missing from it is uncurated rather than unmade.