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Giuliano Rosati Montepulciano d'Abruzzo
Okay, we’ll admit it, Italian wine is confusing. Montepulciano is a town but it's also a grape not grown in that town. When that grape is grown in the Abruzzo region, it’s rich, plush, fun and juicy as hell. And it’s also not respected enough by the Italians to charge you a lot of money. I think they’re confused too.
Type, Body & Flavor
Giuliano Rosati Pinot Grigio
Dan Bada & Charlie Trivinia, whose mothers emigrated to the U.S. together from Le Marches, Italy, and lived in the same house for some time. The two were childhood friends and in adulthood they decided to launch a wine import business. They work with winemakers Giuseppe and Luigi Anselmi in the Veneto to create this wine from the Anselmi’s 600-acre estate near the sea.This is traditional Pinot Grigio: stainless steel, fresh and tangy.
Type, Body & Flavor
Grand Moulin Blanc
For Chateau Grand Moulin (the big windmill, essentially), it helps that the vineyards are just above the Orbieu River, filled with small stones and gravel on top of layers of silt and clay. Grenache Blanc provides the meat, Rolle provides the charm and Roussanne adds a distinct honeysuckle note to this dry wine.
Type, Body & Flavor
Grandes Arenes Rouge
Syrah and Grenache is more or less in equal proportions here, and this exhibits what makes Costieres de Nimes an increasingly popular and important sub-region of the Rhone Valley. It benefits from the same Mediterranean sun and breezes, and the same limestone soils, as any other southern Rhone appellation. Maybe best of all, unlike so much Chateauneuf-duPape, this stuff is affordable!
Type, Body & Flavor
Granicus Red
We like to shop in the Languedoc-Roussillon; it’s a place in Mediterranean France that has been important for more than a century but, despite the noise about inexpensive Bordeaux wines, remains the place to shop for value. When they are growing on chalky-clay terroirs, and when they apply Bordeaux techniques to it (fancy stainless steel, new French oak, minute temperature control and the like), they make a fascinating wine.
Type, Body & Flavor
Gratiot Almanach No. 1 Brut
Five generations of Champagne magic, now with Rémy and Amélie at the helm. They’ve doubled down on Pinot Meunier — the grape that doesn’t always get respect, but in their old vines, it’s pure gold. Round, rich, and ready to party. Basically Champagne’s underdog story — and it wins.
Type, Body & Flavor
Gratiot Almanach No. 3 Brut Rose
Forget dainty pink fizz. This rosé packs muscle — dry, full-bodied, and built to hang with roast chicken, duck, or whatever you throw at it. “Think Barbie, but she drives a stick shift and listens to Metallica.”
Type, Body & Flavor
Gratiot Almanach No. 4 Blanc de Noirs
Vintage Champagne is rare — most houses only do it a few times a decade. 2016 was a winner, and Gratiot bottled it bold: Pinot Meunier plus Pinot Noir for depth, richness, and that “wow” factor. Drink now or flex your patience, but honestly? Pop it tonight.
Type, Body & Flavor
Gratiot Desire Brut
A decade in the making and nearly sugar-free, this is Champagne at its driest and sharpest. Forget the big houses and their cookie-cutter fizz — this grower Champagne is hand-crafted from the family’s own vines. Bold, crisp, and anything but ordinary.
Type, Body & Flavor
Guillemain Pinot Noir
Burgundy is scarcely affordable anymore and those of us who like to drink it have fewer options. So we’ve gone out into the wild to find options that please us and that, we hope, will please you too. This is lighter in style than American Pinot and built on charm and grace, not power. Since the de la Farge family are such leaders in this part of the world, yet so few know about their reds, we think we’re letting you in on a happy little secret.
Type, Body & Flavor
Giuliano Rosati Montepulciano d'Abruzzo
Okay, we’ll admit it, Italian wine is confusing. Montepulciano is a town but it's also a grape not grown in that town. When that grape is grown in the Abruzzo region, it’s rich, plush, fun and juicy as hell. And it’s also not respected enough by the Italians to charge you a lot of money. I think they’re confused too.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Giuliano Rosati Pinot Grigio
Dan Bada & Charlie Trivinia, whose mothers emigrated to the U.S. together from Le Marches, Italy, and lived in the same house for some time. The two were childhood friends and in adulthood they decided to launch a wine import business. They work with winemakers Giuseppe and Luigi Anselmi in the Veneto to create this wine from the Anselmi’s 600-acre estate near the sea.This is traditional Pinot Grigio: stainless steel, fresh and tangy.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Grand Moulin Blanc
For Chateau Grand Moulin (the big windmill, essentially), it helps that the vineyards are just above the Orbieu River, filled with small stones and gravel on top of layers of silt and clay. Grenache Blanc provides the meat, Rolle provides the charm and Roussanne adds a distinct honeysuckle note to this dry wine.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Grandes Arenes Rouge
Syrah and Grenache is more or less in equal proportions here, and this exhibits what makes Costieres de Nimes an increasingly popular and important sub-region of the Rhone Valley. It benefits from the same Mediterranean sun and breezes, and the same limestone soils, as any other southern Rhone appellation. Maybe best of all, unlike so much Chateauneuf-duPape, this stuff is affordable!
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Granicus Red
We like to shop in the Languedoc-Roussillon; it’s a place in Mediterranean France that has been important for more than a century but, despite the noise about inexpensive Bordeaux wines, remains the place to shop for value. When they are growing on chalky-clay terroirs, and when they apply Bordeaux techniques to it (fancy stainless steel, new French oak, minute temperature control and the like), they make a fascinating wine.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Gratiot Almanach No. 1 Brut
Five generations of Champagne magic, now with Rémy and Amélie at the helm. They’ve doubled down on Pinot Meunier — the grape that doesn’t always get respect, but in their old vines, it’s pure gold. Round, rich, and ready to party. Basically Champagne’s underdog story — and it wins.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Gratiot Almanach No. 3 Brut Rose
Forget dainty pink fizz. This rosé packs muscle — dry, full-bodied, and built to hang with roast chicken, duck, or whatever you throw at it. “Think Barbie, but she drives a stick shift and listens to Metallica.”
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Gratiot Almanach No. 4 Blanc de Noirs
Vintage Champagne is rare — most houses only do it a few times a decade. 2016 was a winner, and Gratiot bottled it bold: Pinot Meunier plus Pinot Noir for depth, richness, and that “wow” factor. Drink now or flex your patience, but honestly? Pop it tonight.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Gratiot Desire Brut
A decade in the making and nearly sugar-free, this is Champagne at its driest and sharpest. Forget the big houses and their cookie-cutter fizz — this grower Champagne is hand-crafted from the family’s own vines. Bold, crisp, and anything but ordinary.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions
Guillemain Pinot Noir
Burgundy is scarcely affordable anymore and those of us who like to drink it have fewer options. So we’ve gone out into the wild to find options that please us and that, we hope, will please you too. This is lighter in style than American Pinot and built on charm and grace, not power. Since the de la Farge family are such leaders in this part of the world, yet so few know about their reds, we think we’re letting you in on a happy little secret.
Type, Body & Flavor
Pairings & Occasions