Kumusha Cabernet Sauvignon 2024
Tinashe Nyamudoka was head sommelier at Cape Town's Test Kitchen, running one of the best wine lists on the continent, before he decided he'd rather make the stuff than pour it. Kumusha means "your home" in Shona, a nod to the Zimbabwe he came from and the South Africa that gave him his shot. His Cabernet is nothing like the oaky, weighty version the grape usually gets turned into: Western Cape fruit, spontaneous fermentation, aging in old neutral barrels, and a deliberate refusal to get in the way. What comes out is fresh and energetic, with a stalky, herbal edge on the finish that keeps you reaching for the glass. This is Cabernet built for drinking, not for admiring.
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Kumusha Cabernet Sauvignon 2024
Kumusha Cabernet Sauvignon 2024
Tinashe Nyamudoka was head sommelier at Cape Town's Test Kitchen, running one of the best wine lists on the continent, before he decided he'd rather make the stuff than pour it. Kumusha means "your home" in Shona, a nod to the Zimbabwe he came from and the South Africa that gave him his shot. His Cabernet is nothing like the oaky, weighty version the grape usually gets turned into: Western Cape fruit, spontaneous fermentation, aging in old neutral barrels, and a deliberate refusal to get in the way. What comes out is fresh and energetic, with a stalky, herbal edge on the finish that keeps you reaching for the glass. This is Cabernet built for drinking, not for admiring.
Original: $17.99
-65%$17.99
$6.30Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Tinashe Nyamudoka was head sommelier at Cape Town's Test Kitchen, running one of the best wine lists on the continent, before he decided he'd rather make the stuff than pour it. Kumusha means "your home" in Shona, a nod to the Zimbabwe he came from and the South Africa that gave him his shot. His Cabernet is nothing like the oaky, weighty version the grape usually gets turned into: Western Cape fruit, spontaneous fermentation, aging in old neutral barrels, and a deliberate refusal to get in the way. What comes out is fresh and energetic, with a stalky, herbal edge on the finish that keeps you reaching for the glass. This is Cabernet built for drinking, not for admiring.










