
2019 Chateau Cos d’Estournel Saint-Estephe
$276.67
Out of stock
2022 Wonderland Project Atlas Peak Cabernet Sauvignon
Grown high on a west-facing slope above the fog line on the northern ridge of Atlas Peak, this is a true mountain Cabernet. The palate is dense, layered, and impeccably structured, finishing long and refined. It carries the essence of red volcanic soil, wild California chaparral, and sun-drenched hillsides. All we can say is, there’s a reason the The French Laundry picked this gem up.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation, unfined/unfiltered, vegan-friendly and only 1,100 cases produced.
2023 Domaine Jean Paul Balland Sancerre AOC
This is Sancerre in its purest form — structured, precise, and timeless. It’s what Sauvignon Blanc should always taste like. Enjoy with a simple spread of chèvre, grilled vegetables, and crusty bread. This is the bottle that makes the evening feel complete — unfussy, classic, and quietly elevated.
Certified organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, family-owned for 6 generations.
2022 Robert Biale “Black Chicken” Zinfandel Napa Valley (half-bottle)
Showing the influence of the breezy and fog-laced Oak Knoll District, this wine offers plush fruit with delicate acidity, and a structure defined by well-ripened, fine-grained tannins. Layered notes of blackberry preserves, stewed cherries, ripe plums, raspberries, violet, cocoa, and spiced wood. Persistent and full on the palate, this is an expressive Zinfandel that is drinking beautifully now, but will continue to improve for the next 5-7 years.
Certified sustainable farming practices. Family-owned winery. Dry-farmed vines and hand-harvested.
2021 Massimago ‘Marchesa MariaBella’ Valpolicella Ripasso DOC
If you had to imagine the idyllic setting for a pairing it would be: cheese & charcuterie, pizza, close friends, and your favorite playlist. This wine is a weeknight staple and consistent best-seller.
Certified organic farming practices, woman-winemaker, native yeast fermentation, minimal sulfur addition, and 80% of all electricity used at Massimago is produced by solar panels.