2023 Les Petits Lieux Bourgogne Pinot Noir
he 2023 Les Petits Lieux Bourgogne Rouge is an inviting and expressive regional Burgundy Pinot Noir from the boutique project Les Petits Lieux, a venture led by winemakers with deep ties to traditional Burgundian craftsmanship and a modern focus on purity and site expression. Located in the Côte d’Or of Burgundy, wines under the Les Petits Lieux banner reflect fruit sourced from select parcels across appellations in this storied region, where Pinot Noir—the birthplace of the world’s most revered expression of the variety—thrives on clay-limestone soils. Made from 100 % Pinot Noir, the 2023 vintage delivers fresh red cherry, rose petal, and gentle earthy notes on the nose, with silky texture, soft spice, and ripe, varietal purity on the palate—hallmarks of a well-crafted Burgundian red designed for early to medium-term drinking. Fun fact: Burgundy’s Bourgogne appellation covers a broad swath of terroirs, and wines like this offer both the classic elegance of Pinot Noir and an accessible window into the complexity of the region’s diverse growing sites.
- $49.99
- $34.00
2023 Les Petits Lieux Bourgogne Pinot Noir
he 2023 Les Petits Lieux Bourgogne Rouge is an inviting and expressive regional Burgundy Pinot Noir from the boutique project Les Petits Lieux, a venture led by winemakers with deep ties to traditional Burgundian craftsmanship and a modern focus on purity and site expression. Located in the Côte d’Or of Burgundy, wines under the Les Petits Lieux banner reflect fruit sourced from select parcels across appellations in this storied region, where Pinot Noir—the birthplace of the world’s most revered expression of the variety—thrives on clay-limestone soils. Made from 100 % Pinot Noir, the 2023 vintage delivers fresh red cherry, rose petal, and gentle earthy notes on the nose, with silky texture, soft spice, and ripe, varietal purity on the palate—hallmarks of a well-crafted Burgundian red designed for early to medium-term drinking. Fun fact: Burgundy’s Bourgogne appellation covers a broad swath of terroirs, and wines like this offer both the classic elegance of Pinot Noir and an accessible window into the complexity of the region’s diverse growing sites.
$49.99
- 750 ML
2023 Maison Chanzy Bourgogne Rouge Les Fortunes
The 2023 Maison Chanzy Bourgogne Pinot Noir Les Fortunes is an elegant and expressive red Burgundy that showcases the quality achievable from the Côte Chalonnaise under the care of a venerable producer. Maison Chanzy was founded in 1974 by Daniel Chanzy in Bouzeron, and over the decades the domaine has expanded its holdings across around 163 acres spanning Côte Chalonnaise and Côte de Beaune, farming sustainably and managing a wide range of appellations from village to regional levels. Les Fortunes is made from 100 % Pinot Noir grown on typical clay-limestone soils with vines averaging about 35 years, and vinified with a period of cold pre-fermentation maceration before aging in French oak barrels and stainless steel to preserve freshness and fruit purity. On the nose and palate, expect bright red fruits like cherry and raspberry, subtle earth and floral complexity, delicate yet present tannins, and refreshing structure—classic traits of a well-made Bourgogne with a nod to both terroir and disciplined winemaking. Fun fact: while this is a regional Bourgogne bottling, Maison Chanzy applies many techniques usually reserved for higher-tier village and Premier Cru wines, making Les Fortunes a superb value that punches above its appellation in both character and food-friendliness.
- $24.99
- $17.50
2023 Maison Chanzy Bourgogne Rouge Les Fortunes
The 2023 Maison Chanzy Bourgogne Pinot Noir Les Fortunes is an elegant and expressive red Burgundy that showcases the quality achievable from the Côte Chalonnaise under the care of a venerable producer. Maison Chanzy was founded in 1974 by Daniel Chanzy in Bouzeron, and over the decades the domaine has expanded its holdings across around 163 acres spanning Côte Chalonnaise and Côte de Beaune, farming sustainably and managing a wide range of appellations from village to regional levels. Les Fortunes is made from 100 % Pinot Noir grown on typical clay-limestone soils with vines averaging about 35 years, and vinified with a period of cold pre-fermentation maceration before aging in French oak barrels and stainless steel to preserve freshness and fruit purity. On the nose and palate, expect bright red fruits like cherry and raspberry, subtle earth and floral complexity, delicate yet present tannins, and refreshing structure—classic traits of a well-made Bourgogne with a nod to both terroir and disciplined winemaking. Fun fact: while this is a regional Bourgogne bottling, Maison Chanzy applies many techniques usually reserved for higher-tier village and Premier Cru wines, making Les Fortunes a superb value that punches above its appellation in both character and food-friendliness.
$24.99
- 750 ML
1986 Chateau La Dominique
The 1986 Château La Dominique is a structured and age-worthy Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé from an estate with roots dating back to the 16th century, situated on prime clay and gravel soils bordering Pomerol, adjacent to celebrated neighbors such as Château Cheval Blanc and Château Figeac. Owned for many years by the Fayat family, La Dominique has long been recognized for producing wines that balance Right Bank richness with notable backbone and aging potential. The 1986 vintage in Bordeaux was marked by a warm summer followed by a dry September, resulting in thick-skinned grapes with firm tannins and excellent structure—particularly favorable for Cabernet varieties. The blend typically centers on Merlot (around 70–80%), supported by Cabernet Franc and a meaningful portion of Cabernet Sauvignon, which contributes to the wine’s firm framework and longevity. Aged in French oak barrels, the 1986 La Dominique displays classic notes of blackcurrant, plum, cedar, tobacco, and earthy spice, with a muscular tannic profile that has softened gracefully over decades. While often overshadowed by the more opulent 1982 vintage, 1986 is revered by traditionalists for its power and classicism, and La Dominique’s proximity to Pomerol lends it a subtle richness that complements the vintage’s hallmark structure, making it a compelling and historically significant expression of mature Right Bank Bordeaux.
- $199.99
- $95.41
1986 Chateau La Dominique
The 1986 Château La Dominique is a structured and age-worthy Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé from an estate with roots dating back to the 16th century, situated on prime clay and gravel soils bordering Pomerol, adjacent to celebrated neighbors such as Château Cheval Blanc and Château Figeac. Owned for many years by the Fayat family, La Dominique has long been recognized for producing wines that balance Right Bank richness with notable backbone and aging potential. The 1986 vintage in Bordeaux was marked by a warm summer followed by a dry September, resulting in thick-skinned grapes with firm tannins and excellent structure—particularly favorable for Cabernet varieties. The blend typically centers on Merlot (around 70–80%), supported by Cabernet Franc and a meaningful portion of Cabernet Sauvignon, which contributes to the wine’s firm framework and longevity. Aged in French oak barrels, the 1986 La Dominique displays classic notes of blackcurrant, plum, cedar, tobacco, and earthy spice, with a muscular tannic profile that has softened gracefully over decades. While often overshadowed by the more opulent 1982 vintage, 1986 is revered by traditionalists for its power and classicism, and La Dominique’s proximity to Pomerol lends it a subtle richness that complements the vintage’s hallmark structure, making it a compelling and historically significant expression of mature Right Bank Bordeaux.
$199.99
- 750 ML
2000 Chateau Monbousquet
he 2000 Château Monbousquet is a bold and modern expression of Saint-Émilion from an estate whose history dates back to the 16th century, though it rose to international prominence after Gérard Perse purchased and revitalized the property in 1993. Located on the limestone and clay slopes near the border of Pomerol, Monbousquet was elevated to Grand Cru Classé status in 2006, reflecting the dramatic improvements in quality under Perse’s direction. The celebrated 2000 vintage—widely regarded as one of Bordeaux’s finest at the turn of the millennium—benefited from ideal growing conditions, producing ripe, concentrated fruit. The blend typically features a high proportion of Merlot (around 60%), complemented by Cabernet Franc (approximately 30%) and a notable amount of Cabernet Sauvignon (around 10%), which is relatively uncommon on the Right Bank and contributes additional structure and aging potential. Aged in a high percentage of new French oak, the 2000 Monbousquet is opulent and full-bodied, offering layers of blackberry liqueur, plum, espresso, chocolate, and spice, supported by velvety tannins and impressive length. The wine became something of a cult favorite, earning high praise from critics including Robert Parker, and is often cited as a defining example of the “modern” Saint-Émilion style—rich, powerful, and hedonistic—while still maintaining the limestone-driven freshness characteristic of its terroir.
- $149.99
- $95.00
2000 Chateau Monbousquet
he 2000 Château Monbousquet is a bold and modern expression of Saint-Émilion from an estate whose history dates back to the 16th century, though it rose to international prominence after Gérard Perse purchased and revitalized the property in 1993. Located on the limestone and clay slopes near the border of Pomerol, Monbousquet was elevated to Grand Cru Classé status in 2006, reflecting the dramatic improvements in quality under Perse’s direction. The celebrated 2000 vintage—widely regarded as one of Bordeaux’s finest at the turn of the millennium—benefited from ideal growing conditions, producing ripe, concentrated fruit. The blend typically features a high proportion of Merlot (around 60%), complemented by Cabernet Franc (approximately 30%) and a notable amount of Cabernet Sauvignon (around 10%), which is relatively uncommon on the Right Bank and contributes additional structure and aging potential. Aged in a high percentage of new French oak, the 2000 Monbousquet is opulent and full-bodied, offering layers of blackberry liqueur, plum, espresso, chocolate, and spice, supported by velvety tannins and impressive length. The wine became something of a cult favorite, earning high praise from critics including Robert Parker, and is often cited as a defining example of the “modern” Saint-Émilion style—rich, powerful, and hedonistic—while still maintaining the limestone-driven freshness characteristic of its terroir.
$149.99
- 750 ML
1982 Chateau Leoville Barton
The 1982 Château Léoville Barton is a benchmark Saint-Julien from one of Bordeaux’s most classically styled estates. Classified as a Second Growth in 1855, Léoville Barton has been owned by the Barton family—of Irish origin—since 1826, making it one of the longest continuously family-run properties in the Médoc. The 1982 vintage, celebrated as one of the greatest of the 20th century thanks to a warm, dry growing season that produced exceptionally ripe and generous wines, allowed the estate’s Cabernet Sauvignon-dominant blend (typically around 70–75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 20–25% Merlot, with small amounts of Cabernet Franc and Petit Verdot) to shine with remarkable depth and longevity. Aged traditionally in French oak barrels (about 50–60% new), the wine is renowned for its powerful structure, cassis, cedar, graphite, and cigar box notes, wrapped in velvety tannins that have enabled it to age gracefully for decades. Notably, the 1982 Léoville Barton earned a perfect 100-point score from Robert Parker, cementing its legendary status, and it remains a favorite among collectors for offering First Growth quality at a comparatively approachable price. Interestingly, despite its prestige, the estate itself is famously understated—there is no grand château on the property—reflecting the Barton family’s long-held philosophy that excellence lies in the wine rather than the façade.
- $349.99
- $175.00
1982 Chateau Leoville Barton
The 1982 Château Léoville Barton is a benchmark Saint-Julien from one of Bordeaux’s most classically styled estates. Classified as a Second Growth in 1855, Léoville Barton has been owned by the Barton family—of Irish origin—since 1826, making it one of the longest continuously family-run properties in the Médoc. The 1982 vintage, celebrated as one of the greatest of the 20th century thanks to a warm, dry growing season that produced exceptionally ripe and generous wines, allowed the estate’s Cabernet Sauvignon-dominant blend (typically around 70–75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 20–25% Merlot, with small amounts of Cabernet Franc and Petit Verdot) to shine with remarkable depth and longevity. Aged traditionally in French oak barrels (about 50–60% new), the wine is renowned for its powerful structure, cassis, cedar, graphite, and cigar box notes, wrapped in velvety tannins that have enabled it to age gracefully for decades. Notably, the 1982 Léoville Barton earned a perfect 100-point score from Robert Parker, cementing its legendary status, and it remains a favorite among collectors for offering First Growth quality at a comparatively approachable price. Interestingly, despite its prestige, the estate itself is famously understated—there is no grand château on the property—reflecting the Barton family’s long-held philosophy that excellence lies in the wine rather than the façade.
$349.99
- 750 ML
2006 Chateau Palmer
Nestled in the heart of the Margaux appellation, Château Palmer is easily the closest rival to its first growth neighbor Chateau Margaux. If a reclassification were ever on the cards, Château Palmer would undoubtedly be up for a big promotion. The estate dates to the 17th century, though it was not until 1814 that Englishman Charles Palmer took ownership and gave it his name. In 1938, the estate was bought by four Bordeaux négociant families, two of whom – Sichel and Mähler-Besse – still own the property today. Guiding Château Palmer into a new era of excellence is the dynamic and talented winemaker Thomas Duroux. With an impressive winemaking background which includes the Super Tuscan legend Ornellaia, and Château Léoville Las Cases. Château Palmer has achieved a devoted, cult-like following, by exhibiting the same elegance, restraint and complexity of the exalted First Growths while sitting at the very top of the Super- Second tree, eyeing its rightful spot amongst the elite wines of Bordeaux. Total dedication to quality, and winemaking artistry of the highest level propels Chateau Palmer to the very pinnacle of its classification, and provides Bordeaux aficionados with a unique opportunity to revel in a wine of First Growth standard, at a much more reasonable price point. Chateau Palmer is THE smart buy in Bordeaux.
- $299.99
- $215.00
2006 Chateau Palmer
Nestled in the heart of the Margaux appellation, Château Palmer is easily the closest rival to its first growth neighbor Chateau Margaux. If a reclassification were ever on the cards, Château Palmer would undoubtedly be up for a big promotion. The estate dates to the 17th century, though it was not until 1814 that Englishman Charles Palmer took ownership and gave it his name. In 1938, the estate was bought by four Bordeaux négociant families, two of whom – Sichel and Mähler-Besse – still own the property today. Guiding Château Palmer into a new era of excellence is the dynamic and talented winemaker Thomas Duroux. With an impressive winemaking background which includes the Super Tuscan legend Ornellaia, and Château Léoville Las Cases. Château Palmer has achieved a devoted, cult-like following, by exhibiting the same elegance, restraint and complexity of the exalted First Growths while sitting at the very top of the Super- Second tree, eyeing its rightful spot amongst the elite wines of Bordeaux. Total dedication to quality, and winemaking artistry of the highest level propels Chateau Palmer to the very pinnacle of its classification, and provides Bordeaux aficionados with a unique opportunity to revel in a wine of First Growth standard, at a much more reasonable price point. Chateau Palmer is THE smart buy in Bordeaux.
$299.99
- 750 ML
2021 Willakenzie Estate Pinot Noir
The 2021 WillaKenzie Estate Willamette Valley Pinot Noir comes from WillaKenzie Estate, a well‑regarded producer in Oregon’s Willamette Valley—a cool‑climate AVA known for elegant, expressive Pinot Noir that reflects distinctive regional terroir. The estate sources fruit primarily from its Yamhill‑Carlton Estate Vineyard (with a portion from the Dundee Hills) and farms sustainably, producing wines with clarity of fruit and a sense of place. In the 2021 vintage, the Willamette Valley Pinot Noir received solid critical scores, including 92 points from Wine Spectator and 92 points from Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate for its balance, texture and varietal purity, with 90 points from James Suckling contributing to the positive consensus.
- $44.99
- $30.00
2021 Willakenzie Estate Pinot Noir
The 2021 WillaKenzie Estate Willamette Valley Pinot Noir comes from WillaKenzie Estate, a well‑regarded producer in Oregon’s Willamette Valley—a cool‑climate AVA known for elegant, expressive Pinot Noir that reflects distinctive regional terroir. The estate sources fruit primarily from its Yamhill‑Carlton Estate Vineyard (with a portion from the Dundee Hills) and farms sustainably, producing wines with clarity of fruit and a sense of place. In the 2021 vintage, the Willamette Valley Pinot Noir received solid critical scores, including 92 points from Wine Spectator and 92 points from Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate for its balance, texture and varietal purity, with 90 points from James Suckling contributing to the positive consensus.
$44.99
- 750 ML
2022 Domaine Gille Bourgogne Cote d'Or Pinot Noir
The 2022 Domaine Gille Bourgogne Côte d’Or Pinot Noir comes from Domaine Gille, a small, traditional family estate based in Comblanchien in Burgundy’s Côte d’Or, where vines have been tended by the Gille family for many generations and now extend across parcels near Vosne‑Romanée and other esteemed northern Côte villages, yielding Burgundies that combine classic terroir expression with Burgundian finesse. his Bourgogne Côte d’Or Pinot Noir is made from 100 % hand‑harvested Pinot Noir grown on limestone‑ and clay‑rich soils, fermented with indigenous yeasts and aged around 18 months in French oak barrels (≈ one‑third new) to balance fruit and structure in a true regional style.
- $49.99
- $31.00
2022 Domaine Gille Bourgogne Cote d'Or Pinot Noir
The 2022 Domaine Gille Bourgogne Côte d’Or Pinot Noir comes from Domaine Gille, a small, traditional family estate based in Comblanchien in Burgundy’s Côte d’Or, where vines have been tended by the Gille family for many generations and now extend across parcels near Vosne‑Romanée and other esteemed northern Côte villages, yielding Burgundies that combine classic terroir expression with Burgundian finesse. his Bourgogne Côte d’Or Pinot Noir is made from 100 % hand‑harvested Pinot Noir grown on limestone‑ and clay‑rich soils, fermented with indigenous yeasts and aged around 18 months in French oak barrels (≈ one‑third new) to balance fruit and structure in a true regional style.
$49.99
- 750 ML
2022 Rose & Arrow Red Label Pinot Noir
Created in 2016 by Mark Tarlov and Louis-Michel Liger-Belair (proprietor of Domaine du Comte Liger-Belair), Rose & Arrow Estate spent a decade reserching the tru essence of Oregon Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Across 152 acres, they discovered just 5.2 acres of rare, volcanic soil. These tiny threads are elusive, hidden beneath layers of earth left by the Missoula Floods. Finding them takes more than just time – it requires relentless dedication. Every step demands more: more exploration, more data, more trial and error, more science, more inspiration, and above all, more artistry. This wine captivates with its inviting charm – offering a rich, rounded texture that delights the palate. A pleasingly expressive wine with notes of red fruit and mineral tones. Remarkably balanced with a lingering, satisfying finish.
- $59.99
- $42.75
2022 Rose & Arrow Red Label Pinot Noir
Created in 2016 by Mark Tarlov and Louis-Michel Liger-Belair (proprietor of Domaine du Comte Liger-Belair), Rose & Arrow Estate spent a decade reserching the tru essence of Oregon Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Across 152 acres, they discovered just 5.2 acres of rare, volcanic soil. These tiny threads are elusive, hidden beneath layers of earth left by the Missoula Floods. Finding them takes more than just time – it requires relentless dedication. Every step demands more: more exploration, more data, more trial and error, more science, more inspiration, and above all, more artistry. This wine captivates with its inviting charm – offering a rich, rounded texture that delights the palate. A pleasingly expressive wine with notes of red fruit and mineral tones. Remarkably balanced with a lingering, satisfying finish.
$59.99
- 750 ML