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Team Argaux Favorite
$60.00Crafted by the acclaimed Ernst Storm, this wine shows off everything we love about Sta. Rita Hills Pinot—lifted aromatics, pure red fruit, earthy undertones and silky tannins. A team favorite, this Pinot never fails to impress, no matter who’s at the table or what’s on the menu. It strikes that rare balance of elegance and approachability—making it a staple in our cellar.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation, neutral oak aging, family-owned, less than 500 cases produced.
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$36.00Chablis is a staple at Argaux. So when we decide to add a new one to the book, you better believe we have done our homework. This particular bottle was chosen after it won a blind tasting against 17 different bottles of Chablis. We invited our top Chablis clients to join us for the battle and this wine was voted #1. Enough said. It is a must-try.
Organic farming practices, native yeast fermentation, aged on the lees in stainless steel tanks for 11 months and filtered before bottling (no fining).
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New Arrival
$30.00When we set out to create a Sauvignon Blanc, we had a clear vision: it had to be crisp, vibrant, effortlessly drinkable, and versatile enough to pair with just about anything. This bottle checks every box—and then some. Crafted by the incredibly talented Ernst Storm, it’s a wine that balances precision with pure pleasure. Bright, refreshing, and seriously delicious, this is the kind of Sauvignon Blanc you’ll keep reaching for.
Sustainable farming practices and hand-harvested at night to retain freshness. The wine was fermented cold in 100% stainless steel and aged on the lees for 6 months for added mouthfeel.
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$27.00This 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.
