Plett wines get the nod in George 

Georgians who gave the fruit of the vine a nod of approval are from left: Melani du Toit, Nichol du Toit, Lindie van Biljon, Frikkie du Toit, Len Earle, Leon Nel, Kobus Huysamen, Jalani Venter, Anneke Smit, Nicole Pienaar and Johan Smit.
Published: November 10th, 2016
Georgians who gave the fruit of the vine a nod of approval are from left: Melani du Toit, Nichol du Toit, Lindie van Biljon, Frikkie du Toit, Len Earle, Leon Nel, Kobus Huysamen, Jalani Venter, Anneke Smit, Nicole Pienaar and Johan Smit.

Georgians who gave the fruit of the vine a nod of approval are from left: Melani du Toit, Nichol du Toit, Lindie van Biljon, Frikkie du Toit, Len Earle, Leon Nel, Kobus Huysamen, Jalani Venter, Anneke Smit, Nicole Pienaar and Johan Smit.

Even the inclement weather and a busy sport weekend couldn’t keep a large crowd of wine enthusiasts away from the first Fat Fish Restaurant, Sasfin Plett Wine & Bubby Festival in George. Guests sipped, swirled and savoured 30 different wines from nine wine farms in the greater Plettenberg Bay area at the local restaurant.

Wine connoisseur Denise Lindley gave the festival venue, the large variety of canapés and the fine selection of wines on offer a huge thumbs up.

“If you missed the festival, be sure to get in early next year. The excellent wines and laid-back atmosphere made it a day to be remembered.”

The first vines in the Plettenberg Bay area was planted in 2001 by the Bramon Wine Estate and today the region has more than 16 wine farms. Plettenberg Bay has also been demarcated by the wine and spirit board as one of South Africa’s ‘Wine of Origin’ districts.

 

George Herald