Handcrafted Grenache with the grape's signature combination of high-toned red fruit and floral notes and punchy high alcohol. This wine comes from Chateauneuf-du-Pape vineyards but is declassified to Vin de France because the appellation favours blended wines.
This iconic blend of Sangiovese and Cabernet Sauvignon is one of Italy's best Super Tuscans. Enjoy it for the dark cherry, plum, and minty herb flavours while it's young (with a strong decant) or watch it age gracefully in the cellar.
Gorgeous, deep, expressive Syrah from the Clary Ranch vineyard in one of the coldest wind-swept corners of the Sonoma Coast. The elevated acidity and spicy aromatics in this wine aren't like anything you'll find in other New World Syrah.
One of California's premier Syrah producers. Arnot-Roberts consistently show how California can make deep and balanced wines without heavy extraction or alcohol.
The Grumello wines from Arpepe come from limestone soils at high altitudes, making graceful Nebbiolo that brings high toned floral aromas with weightlessness on the palate.
From a vineyard planted at an altitude of 450m, this wine has a bouquet of cool, fresh-turned forest loam, with a warm minerality and herbaceousness on the palate.
Named for the red granite of the vineyard its fruit is grown in, this particular riserva has all the complexity you could as for in an Alpine Nebbiolo, with a distinct sanguine quality that sets it apart from Arpepe's other efforts. In 2018, Gambero Rosso’s Vini d’Italia awarded BEST ITALIAN RED WINE OF THE YEAR to the 2007 vintage of this wine. Except 2016 is the best Valtellina vintage in well over thirty years.
Ashes & Diamonds' flagship full bodied Red blend uses Napa's forgotten grapes: Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Grown on their own vineyard, by Massican founder Dan Petroski, this is one of Napa's best wines.
This bold Cabernet Sauvignon from Diana Snowden Seysses shows how great the grape can be, with cassis, dark cherry, and baking spice aromas while keeping the body, acidity, and tannin in balance.
