Foillard's Côte de Brouilly from southern Beaujolais is a silky, supple mouthful of dark berries, pink citrus acids, and a streak of minerals. Chillable.
Sauternes is a time-consuming effort. Winemaker Hervé Dubourdieu must wait late into the harvest season for botrytis (Noble Rot) to attack the grapes and leach out excess liquid from the fruit. Then, highly skilled pickers... Read More
Brought to you by four globe-trotting wine veterans, Subsollum is made of prime Lutte Raisonee fruit grown in central Chile. The blend is 92% Pinot Noir with a touch of Cinsault fermented with native yeasts and vinified in steel... Read More
Edmond Cornu and family farm less than five acres of 40-year-old vines in this lieu-dit at the southern corner of Chorey-lès-Beaune, and their Les Bons Ores is our new favorite. The 2018 is dark, structured, fuller-bodied,... Read More
From Chablis to Cote Chalonnaise, the Faiveley family has been crafting wine all over Burgundy since 1825. This wine goes by the humble classification of Bourgogne Rouge, but you can expect to indulge in a ripe, ruby red Pinot... Read More
Let's unpack the name of this wine first. Carema is a district in the 40-acre appellation of Canavese in northern Piedmont. The main red grape is Nebbiolo. However, the alpine region bordering Valle D'Aosta in the shadows... Read More