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.
2024 Chacra Patagonia Pinot Noir ‘Barda’
Crunchy and fresh, full of verve and utterly lovely. This Pinot from the Rio Negro in Patagonia is something we are going to be sipping on all summer long.
Organic and biodynamic farming practices, hand-harvested fruit, native yeasts, and bottled unfined/unfiltered.
2023 Hundred Suns ‘Old Eight Cut’ Willamette Valley Pinot Noir
The Old Eight Cut refers to a diamond cut dating back to the 1400s using simple tools and few cuts to enhance the natural brilliance of the stone without disguising its true nature.
The first sip shows a center point of sweetness that is buttressed by dark red fruit, ripe tannins and a hint of nori that give the wine a serious edge. With air and time, the sappy spicy notes that come from partial whole cluster fermentation resonate on the finish, making this wine one with incredible depth that will drink well now and over the next 10 years.
Sustainable farming practices, dry-farmed, native yeast and partial whole cluster fermentation
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.