Products

100% Chardonnay

Burgenland > Austria

Old vines planted in 1969 by the winemaker’s grandfather, on pure white limestone and chalk (vom Kalk = from chalk). Certified organic. Practicing Biodynamic. Unfiltered.

Serve this up to any Chablis lover - minerality up to yazoo.

Amara is the feminine form of 'amaro,'

This amaro is made by an orange grower on the east coast of Sicily, just south of Catania, in sight of the enormous volcano that dominates this whole corner of the island, Mount Etna.

Sicilian blood oranges from the Tarocco variety are famous throughout Italy for juice (a glass of Tarocco juice in Sicily in season is a revelation), but this grower decided to also use the zest from his oranges as a raw material for an amaro.

Orange zest is the main flavor in Amara, but it is supported by a range of herbal and bitter notes, with a very attractive balance between orange and herbal flavors, and also between sweetness and bitterness (some amaro is so sweet as to be essentially herbal liqueur, this is more serious)

Amara works very well as a Spritz with soda water and a slice of lemon.

It is a cherry delicacy of sweet and tart balance that is not to be confused with your common cherry or even the maraschino. The Fabbri family classic 1915 "Original Wild Cherry in Syrup" always has been and still is produced in Bologna, Italy

100% Saperavi

Kakheti < Georgia

women-owned

certified organic

their first pet-nat!

100% Vardisperi Rksatsiteli

Kakheti > Georgia

Traditional Georgian winemaking - 5 months on skins and wines aged in Qvevris and 2 years in cellar

roses, golden raisins, spice, bitter herbs and pink grapefruit

100% young vine Vermentino

Mount Ventoux < Rhone < France

Certified Organic/Practicing Biodynamic 

In the 1990s, seeking an agrarian-bohemian lifestyle, Anne and her late husband Marc grew enamored with the the Domaine le Murmurium estate in the Côte de Ventoux village of Mormoiron. So they bought it and began living in an abandoned farmhouse nestled in the rolling hills. The domaine—whose name is Latin for "The Buzzing Song of Bees”—also contained 15 hectares of vineyards.

Grapefruit, almonds, pears, apples, and crisp minerality.