
2021 Art & Science Pét Nat Coferment Cerebral KEG
$380.00
Out of stock
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.
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.
2022 Chateau du Cèdre Cahors AOC Malbec
When you see Malbec, you probably think Argentina. However, the Malbec grape is actually native to Cahors and the French expression of this grape is deep, earthy and structured. It’s a total 180 from the common, fruit bomb Malbecs that line the shelves today. Next time you make a burger, pop this guy instead of your typical Cab.
Certified organic farming practices, hand-harvested, aged for 20-22 months in new oak and bottled unfined and unfiltered.
NV Sorelle Bronca Extra Dry Prosecco
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.