
2020 Pierre Yves Colin-Morey CHASSAGNE-MONTRACHET ‘ABBAYE DE MORGEOT’
$210.00
Out of stock
2022 Bachelet-Monnot Maranges ‘La Fussiere’ Blanc Premier Cru
Fruit for this 1er cru White Burgundy comes from the highest vineyard site in Maranges (avg. 30 years in age). This is a sneaky premier cru that I think would keep an eye on. It may be the best valued Burgundy on the market.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation and aged for 12 months in barrel.
2022 Domaine Malandes Chablis ‘Cote de Lechet’ Premier Cru MAGNUM
We’re taking every 2022 Chablis we can get our hands on. The warm vintage has given these wines an unprecedented level of consistency and generosity, unlike anything I’ve experienced in a young Chablis before. Additionally, Côte de Léchet is one of the most sought-after Premier Cru vineyards in Chablis known for producing wines with intense minerality, vibrant acidity, and remarkable aging potential. This is a no-brainer for Chablis lovers.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, native yeast fermentation, aged primarily in stainless steel with a small portion (about 10-15%) aged in neutral oak barrels.
2023 Punta Crena Vermentino Riviera Ligure di Ponente ‘Vigneto Isasco’62
For over 5 centuries, the Ruffino family has nurtured these vines that cling to the cliffs above the Ligurian Sea. Nicknamed “The Yachtsman’s White,” Vermentino is beloved for its breezy salinity, citrus lift, and mouthwatering freshness. It’s a vivid expression of the Riviera—sun-soaked, sea-sprayed, and utterly transportive.
Organic farming practices, hand-harvested, family-owned and less than 2,000 cases produced annually.
2023 Domaine Roland Lavantureux Chablis ‘Vaux Carrés’ (half-bottle)
This is Chablis as it should be: pure, mineral, and refreshingly complex. The half-bottle format makes it perfect for picnics, solo dinners, or as a crisp aperitif before a larger meal. It’s a snapshot of northern Burgundy terroir—refined deliciousness. Enjoy with sushi, sashimi, seafood pasta or goat cheese and crackers.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation and less than 5,000 cases produced annually.