Left Continue shopping
Your Order

You have no items in your cart

Stylized image of Chao de Sal wine

Chão de Sal: A Crunchy, Chillable Red with Volcanic Minerality

Chão de Sal — which translates to ground or earth of salt — is a wild, briny co-ferment, or palhete, of red and white varieties. Arinto and Verdelho are two of the whites, while the reds include Tinta Negra and Isabella, a cold-hardy hybrid. It’s technically “illegal”, as the blending of red and white grapes (not to mention the inclusion of a hybrid), is forbidden, but rules are meant to be broken, no?
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Cantina del Pino Langhe Nebbiolo

Cantina del Pino's Langhe Nebbiolo — with Barbaresco Pedigree & Terroir

We've told the story of Cantina del Pino before, including the tragic early death of Renato Vacca in 2020, and the taking over of the Cantina by his wife Franca (who we were honored to host at our shop for a staff tasting a few weeks ago). We have just received another small allocation from the winery, and this time it is a few cases of their insanely delicious Langhe Nebbiolo. It was so good that it made us stop to think about what made all this deliciousness happen.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Lopez Vina Bosconia 2012

A Fresh Release from an Iconic Estate: López's Bosconia 2012 Reserva Rioja

Though comparing Rioja to Burgundy is like comparing apples to oranges, there's no arguing that clay and limestone soils impart something very special to a wine; Bosconia evokes the supple fruit and heightened minerality of the latter. The 2012 has just been released, and it’s another terrific wine from a most iconic winery.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Yannick Amirault Bourgeuil

Simply Delicious Cabernet Franc for a Song: Amirault's Bourgueil Côte 50

Côte 50 is the Amirault family's entry-level Bourgueil, the kind of Cabernet Franc you might get, slightly chilled, at a nice bistro and enjoy with anything from moules frites to a burger. But Amirault is among the best producers in the Loire, so even their entry level wine falls into the "all that and so much more" category. 
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Pradeaux Rose

A Very Special Rosé from One of the Greats: Château Pradeaux's '23 Bandol

Among the oceans of rosé that are now produced in every corner of the wine world, we admire most those producers who have been around since before the rosé craze began, and have never felt any pressure to change their recipe. The rosés of Clos Cibonne come to mind. Another one is Pradeaux’s.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Dunites wine bottles

Dunites' Unadorned, Cool-Climate Cali Pinot and Chardonnay

The Dunites wine project was established in 2015 by the husband-and-wife winemaking team of Tyler Eck and Rachel Goffinet Eck. They like, but do not overuse, whole-cluster inclusion, as well as gentle pigeage, lees aging, neutral oak and minimization of sulfites. Their wines represent everything new and fresh and modern about today's Central Coast style.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Thillardon bottle

Silky, Supple Beaujolais from an Under-the-Radar Cru: Thillardon Vibrations

Paul-Henri Thillardon is one of the finest wine-growers in Beaujolais, making wines with an irresistible balance of ripe fruit, crunchy acidity, and mineral verve. They are the embodiment of joy in a glass.

It’s no surprise that the wines are quite special, because Paul-Henri had some pretty iconic mentors: Yvon Métras and Jean-Louis Dutraive.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Lenkey bottles

A Stunning, Perfectly Mature Hungarian Duo from Lenkey

Dry Tokaji may be obscure today, but we think it’s poised for a breakthrough. The best examples are simply too good, too interesting, and too age-worthy to be ignored much longer. And it’s hard to think of better examples to hold up than these two stunningly complex 2006 library bottlings from the cellar of Geza Lenkey.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Marc Deschamps bottles

A Fond Farewell to A Beloved Wine: Deschamps' Pouilly-Fumé Finale

Maybe you’ve never tried Deschamps wines, and want to know what they taste like. They are certainly not piercing or thin, qualities which Sauvignon Blanc can sometimes be guilty of. Instead, they are nuanced, relaxed, and generous. Much of this is because of the great soils, mostly kimmerdigian marl, that can be found in the hamlet of Les Loges, one of the best parts of Pouilly-Fumé.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Peyrassol Rose

Summer is Coming: Stock Up on Peyrassol's Perfect Provençal Rosés

Wine has been made at Peyrassol for 800 years. That’s a lot of time in which to perfect your recipe. And they've got it down. As New York Times’ Eric Asimov has noted, Peyrassol makes “the archetypal Provençal rosé” wines that are “especially delicious” with an “underlying mineral edge”. 
Continue reading this featured article
Taste the Best Wines in the World at Manhatta

Taste the Best Wines in the World at Manhatta

Flatiron Wines is teaming up with Decanter Magazine to offer all customers 20% off Grand Tasting tickets to this year's Fine Wine Encounter NYC at Manhatta on Saturday, June 8th. Don't miss your opportunity to taste some of the world best wines, including award-winning wines and gems from the cellars of 50 highly prestigious producers from around the world.
Continue reading this featured article
Stylized image of Claude Riffault Sancerre

Stunning, Seriously Mineral Sancerre from "Shining Star" Claude Riffault

Today’s wine comes from a single site, ‘Les Boucauds,’ which has kimmeridgian marl soils. The dense, silky-fine texture of the wine is enough to turn heads, but the vivid and intense nature of the wine’s flavors, redolent of lemon, peach, salt and rocks, is pretty shocking, too. 
Continue reading this featured article
336 results