
2020 Luigi Giordano Cavanna Barbaresco
$53.00
Out of stock
2022 Clos La Coutale Cahors Malbec
Cahors is the sneakily sophisticated but humbler country cousin of Bordeaux. It’s the ancestral home of Malbec and it captures everything that makes this estate beloved by sommeliers, importers, and everyday drinkers alike: depth without heaviness, structure without austerity, and earthy charm wrapped in juicy fruit. This is one of our favorite party picks.
Organic farming practices and aged for a year in French oak barrels.
2019 Domaine Alain Burguet Gevrey-Chambertin ‘Lavaux Saint Jacques’ Premier Cru
This rustic Pinot Noir hails from a premier cru climat just west of Gevrey-Chambertin. The palate is medium-bodied with rich and concentrated flavors, nice acidity, and integrated tannins. Aged for 19 months in barrel (50% new oak).
Like all of Burguet’s wines, this bottle is produced from organic (converting to biodynamic) fruit, native yeasts, and is bottled unfined / unfiltered. Only 50 cases produced.
2021 Cavallotto Dolcetto d’Alba ‘Vigna Scot’
A charming and approachable red from Piedmont, this Dolcetto offers soft tannins and a vibrant balance—an ideal introduction to Italian wine. Medium-structured, it reveals classic notes of blackberry and cherry, with an aromatic floral bouquet and subtle earthy complexity. Enjoy it now or over the next five years with everything from pizza and pasta to prosciutto, tartare, and aged cheeses.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation, aged for 6 months in large Slavonian oak and only 677 cases produced.
2021 Clefs des Murailles ‘Vacqueyras’ Rouge Red Blend
Let’s face it, we all love CDP (Chateauneuf-du-Pape), but most of us can’t afford to pull those corks on a daily basis. That is where ‘Vacqueyras’ comes in. It’s swimming in the next lane, with eerily similar characteristics, at a lower price. This is one of my party trick wines (looks pricey and tastes pricier).
Sustainable farming practices, woman-winemaker.