|
Newsletter 6/16/23
|
Newsletter 6/14/23
|
Newsletter 6/13/23
In This Newsletter:
Arrivals
Patricia Green, La Fortuna, Colene Clemens, and more!
Arrivals
Patricia Green, La Fortuna, Colene Clemens, and more!
Focus On Furmint
The dry wines of Royal Tokaji
Close Out Sales
Napa Cabernet and Grand Cru Champagne
3 Day Sale
De Venoge Champagnes
The dry wines of Royal Tokaji
Staff Pick
Manissy Tavel
Manissy Tavel
Napa Cabernet and Grand Cru Champagne
3 Day Sale
De Venoge Champagnes
June Sale- Spanish Wines
Savings from Navarre to La Rioja
Collector’s Corner
California Cabs we live for
California Cabs we live for

New Arrivals
Oregon
JK Carriere Provocateur Pinot Noir 2021 750ml $24 special, 12 bottles available
Winery Note: “The color is red ruby. The nose presents cherry-raspberry-guava with a hint of warm tan oak spice. The palate portrays movement, starting as fully ripe, seductive cherry-peach and moving to darker savory grilled meats, soy and graham. It’s substantial with a medium-plus attack, good acid linearity, a sweet fruit core and finishing on particularly refined polished tannins.
A Vision of Barbaresco: June 2023
In This Newsletter:
Special Feature
The Wines of Produttori del Barbaresco
Special Feature
The Wines of Produttori del Barbaresco

A Vision of Barbaresco

The legacy of Produttori del Barbaresco is the legacy of an appellation and a fiercely visionary line of individuals that have striven to carve its name into the annals of Italy’s finest wines. Until the time of the late 19th century, the vineyard holdings surrounding the town of Barbaresco were exclusively being maintained as a supply of additional grapes for the wineries of the neighboring Barolo appellation. This was until an enterprising educator and viticulturist named Domizio Cavazza arrived with a mind to change the perception of Barbaresco forever. After being rebutted by the governing authorities on the idea of expanding the Barolo appellation to formally include the vineyards of Barbaresco, he took matters into his own hands.

How much would you pay for a piece of Oregon wine history? In the early 1990’s, David Polite, first trained as a lawyer, purchased a small plum orchard in Yamhill-Carlton with a mind towards converting it to a vineyard but with no experience whatsoever. The going wisdom at the time, he says, was that the best vineyards in Oregon had South and South-west facing slopes, which made his own Eastern facing slopes sub-optimal.