I'd either carry over the verb from the previous part of the sentence (perhaps "provides," as I suggested earlier, or something like "features" or "displays") or just use "with":

"...provides/features/displays with excellent tension and a rich fruit depth."

Here are some examples:

"This delicious wine shows rich fruit depth with flavors of strawberry jam, berry cobbler, and brandied cherries. A long and strong finish allows those tasty flavors to linger. (See "Taster's Choice," p. 66.)"

http://www.portlandmonthlymag.com/bars-and-nightlife/wine/ar...


"Classic nose, showing tobacco, cedar and ripe blackcurrant. The palate has good balance, with rich fruit depth and elegant oaking complementing the wines cooler climate acidity. more"

http://www.argonautliquor.com/process?mv_todo=go&mv_nextpage...


"“Sweet but fine spicy oak. Ripe citrus and very crisp acidity – classic NZ counterpoint. Lovely rich fruit depth, rich creamy texture and long finish. Big and classy.” "

https://www.crackawines.com.au/Craggy_Range/2005_Craggy_Rang...


You could also consider "fruity," although it is a lot less common:
"A rich fruity depth arises from the pinot noir, alongside a biscuity nose with aromas of nuts."

http://www.champagnehouse.co.za/index.php?option=com_content...