I was very taken by this wine. Lika Megreladze, is part of the new Gurian revival, and her first commercial production was in 2019. Here, she's working with the chkhaveri... read more →
The Collines Rhodaniennes is a downrent Northern Rhône appellation that can give us awfully good wine from its schist, limestone, and granitic soils. The region stretches from Lyon in the... read more →
Annamaria Torok and Attila Francisti’s Chaos is a different blend every vintage, but a pinot noir base is always constant. In 2022, the process was a ten-day co-ferment of whole-bunch... read more →
The fruit here came from vineyards planted around 1945 in albariza soil. The barrels are kept full, so there’s no flor development, but Primitivo uses ex-Fino butts, so expect a... read more →
Once banned from the library of approved Italian grapes (ouch), slarina is back and this one comes from one of my favorite Piemontese producers. The grape has been on the... read more →
Emmanuel Haget’s route was from geophysical engineer to the vines. He was also one of the lucky ones who, in 2016, was able to snag some of Philippe Gourdon’s vines... read more →
Ancenis? Where? When Sedes showed his first wine at Les Anonymes in the Loire that was the question because hardly anyone worked well in that area just northeast of Nantes.... read more →
It’s always thrilling to offer a wine from New Zealand because, you know, there aren’t that many that I love. But you should know this one from people I want... read more →
Your new favorite grape? Mandilaria. Almost as much fun to drink as it is to say! It’s blended with the white savatiano grape which makes it perfect for rosé lovers... read more →
The grape kosmas was saved from extinction by Giorgos Balatsouras. Kokkineli, means light red. And this dancing weight is achieved through shortish (15 days) maceration while being vinified on and... read more →