This is a seriously good bottle of Pinot Noir. It’s giving Grand Cru-level quality for village level prices. It has layered fruit, earthy minerality and one of the silkiest, refined palates I’ve ever had. Wow this wine is good.
Certified organic farming practices (Ecocert), hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, vegan and unfined/unfiltered.
Cahors is the sneakily sophisticated but humbler country cousin of Bordeaux. It’s loaded with personality and a great party pick. We are in the season of stews, roasts and game, and this French Malbec just fits the bill.
Organic farming practices and aged for a year in French oak barrels.
Ashes & Diamonds crafts its wines with a focus on finesse, balance, and drinkability, reflecting a restrained style reminiscent of Napa Valley’s 1960s era.
This wine is dialed from start to finish. The grapes are from Diamond Mountain and Atlas Peak and was made by Napa legend Steve Matthiasson and Diana Snowden Seysses.
Organic and regenerative farming practices, prioritizing soil health and biodiversity and low intervention winemaking.
This small estate in Valdobbiadene, owned by the Bronca sisters, produces exceptional Prosecco from estate-grown fruit, ensuring complete control over every step of the process—from vineyard to bottle. Their dedication results in a seriously impressive Prosecco that overdelivers for the price. Light, refreshing, and mineral-driven, it’s our go-to sparkling wine.
Organic farming practices (since 1988!), hand-harvested, woman-owned and just 12,000 cases produced annually. For context, most Proseccos found on grocery store shelves are produced on a much larger scale, often exceeding 1 million bottles per year.