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2019 Mauro Marengo Barolo ‘Ravera’
It’s rare that you come across an up-and-coming producer from a region as historic and notable as Piedmonte. Nevertheless, it does happen, and when it does it FIRES US UP. Marengo’s Barolo is described as aromatic, elegant, and understated. To top it off, 2019 was a 5/5 stellar vintage for Barolo – It’s being compared to 2016.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested and less than 600 cases produced!
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2019 Paolo Conterno Barolo ‘Riva del Bric’ (half-bottle)
Conterno is one of the best producers in Barolo (hands down). His wines are consistently elegant, precise and powerfully composed. This wine is all that and more. The beautiful balance and structure is a testament to the incredible 2019 vintage, which is said to be the best year since 2016. Drink now through 2033.
Sustainable farming practices, hand-harvested and only 1,666 cases produced.
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2020 Contratto Metodo Classico Pas Dose Millesimato
You are drinking history when you pop this cork. This 19th century estate is the birthplace of Metodo Classico and these wines have graced the tables of not only the Vatican, but also the House of Savoy (the Italian Royal Family), as well as the British monarchy throughout history. This is dry, refreshing and incredibly food friendly.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, 36 months on the lees, hand-riddled, and around 7,000 cases produced annually.
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2020 Oddero Barolo Classico
Scoop this up while you can Barolo-lovers! This allocation won’t last long.
The 2020 vintage is getting great reviews for it being vibrant, supple, complete and an absolute joy to taste. They are not tight or austere, which is rare for a wine that usually needs at least 5 years to mature. Oddero is one of the most prolific Barolo houses and this wine exudes a genuine sense of pleasure.Certified organic farming practices, hand-harvested 65-year-old vines and only 2,500 cases produced.
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NV Volume Primo Vermouth
This distinctly Mediterranean-style vermouth was developed by Raffaele Bellomi for his cocktail bar in Verona called, Bar Archivo. He was inspired by aromas he grew up with like the thyme and licorice plants his grandmother grew on her balcony. It’s more herbal than traditional vermouths which make it incredibly versatile.
The Americano Recipe (Argaux Fav)
Equal parts Volume Primo vermouth and your favorite bitter over ice. Mix well, top with soda and garnish with a lemon/orange slice and zest.