Red Wine

Family, sustainability, and a legacy of producing award-winning wines: Trefethen Wines 2016 Halo Cabernet Sauvignon is the perfect example of a classic Napa Valley Cabernet.

The 2014 Bodegas Manzanos Azagra Voché Selección Graciano Rioja Reserva is a 95 point wine made from Spain’s increasingly rare Graciano grape. In the hands of one of Spain’s most respected wine families, this bottling checks all the boxes for an easy drinking, reasonably priced red wine.

The 2019 Sito Moresco from Gaja, a blend of native Piedmont and French grapes, exemplifies this legendary producer’s commitment to producing accessible yet exceptional wines.

The 2019 GSM “Junto” blend from Bondar wines is a light and bright wine with notes of black currant, ripe strawberry, black pepper, and mint.

The 2020 Otu Estate Pinot Noir is the product of the cool, dry, Marlborough climate that continues to seduce New Zealand winemakers that want to diversify their Sauvignon Blanc plantings

Amarone wines are big, powerful, and known for their concentrated richness, and this 2017 Zenato Amarone Della Valpolicella Classico Corvina is no exception.

The wines of Les Sang Des Cailloux and Serge Férigoule are filled with beautiful contradictions.

Earthy elegance, with a rustic edge: Domaine Benoit Cantin is another one of Kermit Lynch’s French hidden gems.

Greenock Creek wines are to Australia, what Sine Qua Non is to California: both have “cult” wine status, whose bottles regularly receive 100 point scores from critics like those powerful tastemakers at The Wine Advocate. Does the 2019 Greenock Creek ‘Barossa Valley’ Shiraz live up to the hype?

Prepare to be ‘wowed’ by this incredible bottle of 2017 Cabernet Sauvignon from Unturned Stone’s Spider Chase collection.

There’s near-unanimous consensus among the world’s top wine critics that the 2018 Zuccardi Aluvional Gualtallary Malbec is the perfect example of “new wave” Argentine wines that showcase the Uco Valley’s truly unique terroir.

It’s no secret that Oregon is known for phenomenal Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. But did you know that Oregon is also capable of producing some pretty incredible Bordeaux blends?