
NEWS
Sancerre: A Loire Valley Icon
Sancerre is a celebrated Loire Valley wine region best known for its crisp, mineral-driven Sauvignon Blanc, shaped by limestone-rich soils and a cool continental climate. Both a place and a wine, Sancerre offers elegance, history, and food-friendly versatility in every glass.
Collio Goriziano
Collio Goriziano, also known as Collio DOC, is a historic wine region in northeastern Italy celebrated for its high-quality white wines, distinctive terroir, and pioneering orange wines. With deep cultural roots and a strong commitment to innovation, Collio’s winemakers continue to craft expressive wines that honor both tradition and modernity.
Rosé Wine: Blush-Toned Beauty with Serious Depth
Discover how rosé wine is made, where the best bottles come from, and why modern winemakers are taking this pink-hued favorite to bold new heights.
Carbonic Fermentation: Fresh and Fruity Wines
Carbonic fermentation is a winemaking technique that produces fresh, fruit-forward wines with soft tannins and vibrant flavors, famously associated with Beaujolais Nouveau.
Discovering Valdiguié
Valdiguié is a grape variety with origins in Southern France that gained renewed attention after being brought to California, where it was initially misidentified as Gamay. Known for its natural acidity and fresh fruit flavors, Valdiguié is versatile and suited for both red and rosé wines, particularly in low-intervention winemaking. Though once nearly forgotten, this grape is now appreciated by winemakers and wine enthusiasts for its unique qualities and potential.
Sangiovese: Pride of Tuscany
Sangiovese is the cornerstone of renowned wines like Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, celebrated for their unique expressions and quality. Its cultivation has expanded to regions like California and Argentina, where winemakers blend tradition with innovation. Sangiovese's versatility and rich history ensure its continued prominence and evolution in the global wine industry.
Exploring Friuli-Venezi Giulia
Friuli-Venezia Giulia offers a rich blend of unique grape varieties and centuries-old winemaking traditions. From its renowned crisp white wines to robust reds, this region captivates wine enthusiasts with its diverse and high-quality offerings.
Merlot: A Timeless Favorite
Merlot, a versatile and beloved grape variety, has a rich history originating in Bordeaux and has gained worldwide acclaim. From its smooth, fruit-forward wines in California to the luxurious blends of Bordeaux, Merlot continues to captivate wine enthusiasts with its adaptability and timeless appeal.
Discovering Albariño: The Jewel of Rias Baixas
Discover the charm of Rias Baixas, Spain, and its renowned Albariño wine, celebrated for its crisp acidity and vibrant flavors. Explore the region's rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and exceptional seafood that perfectly complements this unique white wine.
Carbonic Fermentation: From Tradition to Trend
Discover the ancient art of Carbonic Fermentation, also known as Carbonic Maceration, a unique process that unlocks fruit flavors and smooth, balanced structures.
Discovering Verdicchio
Verdicchio is a distinctive Italian white wine primarily produced in the Marche region, known for its crisp acidity and capability to age gracefully. It offers a complex flavor profile ranging from vibrant citrus to nuanced notes of honey and nut, making it an excellent pairing for a variety of dishes.
Rosé in Bloom
Rosé wine has risen dramatically in popularity in the U.S., shifting from a seasonal drink to a year-round favorite, aided by savvy marketing and its appeal as a versatile, stylish, and accessible beverage. American wine producers have enthusiastically embraced this trend, innovating and expanding local Rosé production, which has diversified the market and catered to evolving consumer preferences for local and sustainable options.