Maison Media
Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018
Updated ·
Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 is a white wine from Marlborough, New Zealand, made from Sauvignon Blanc. In Maison Apéro’s structured tasting profile, the quality is “Very good” and the readiness for drinking is “Drink now”.
- Producer
- Invivo
- Region
- Marlborough · New Zealand
- Vintage
- 2018
- Grapes
- Sauvignon Blanc
About Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018
What grapes is Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 made from?
Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 is made from Sauvignon Blanc.
Where does Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 come from?
Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 comes from Marlborough, New Zealand. It is made by Invivo.
How does Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 taste?
In Maison Apéro’s structured tasting profile, Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 is recorded with these levels — Sweetness: Dry; Acidity: High; Alcohol: Medium; Body: Medium; Flavour intensity: Medium+; Finish: Medium+. Aromas: Citrus fruit, Tropical fruit, Herbaceous, Bottle age (white).
When should you drink Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018?
In Maison Apéro’s structured tasting profile, the readiness for drinking of Invivo Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough 2018 is “Drink now”.
Invivo is an innovative New Zealand wine producer founded in 2008 by Tim Lightbourne and Rob Cameron. Sourced from estate and contract vineyards across the Wairau and Awatere valleys in Marlborough, this classic Sauvignon Blanc captures the region's hallmark vibrancy through protective, temperature-controlled stainless steel fermentation.

Sensory & terroir profile
6-Axis Radar
Tannin is not part of the evaluation of a white wine, so this axis is empty.
3-Tier Aromas
Climate & Landscape
Schematic block diagram, not to scale: the top shows the relief and the front face a cross-section, coloured by soil and rock type.
- Marlborough, New Zealand’s largest winegrowing region, has three sub-regions: the Wairau Valley, the Southern Valleys and the Awatere Valley; the Awatere is cooler, drier and windier.
- Dryness is the main feature of the climate: summer droughts are frequent and warm, dry north-westerlies often sweep the region, which is also very sunny; the surrounding ranges shelter the Wairau Valley from weather arriving from the north and north-west.
- On the Wairau Plains, soil texture changes over short distances, reflecting the former channels of the braided Wairau River; vines on gravels near the surface developed earlier than vines on deep silt.