The enviable Burgundy portfolio of Vineyard Brands—with stars like Matrot, Gouges, Mongeard Mugneret, Louis Michel and more—will be on full display on our mezzanine on Tuesday, September 30 from 5:30 to 7:30pm. This grand tasting will dive deep on Burgundy with 18 delicious wines.
Your $50 ticket will include a $20 gift card that can be used on any future purchase. Light bites will accompany the wines, and all featured wines will be offered at a special event discount available only to attendees.
Featured producers:
Domaine de Cavea
Louis Michel
Carillon
Vincent Girardin
Vincent et Sophie Morey
Matrot
Domaine de Courcel
Maison Henri Gouges
Mongeard Mugneret
Boillot
Laurent Ponsot
Space is limited, so don't wait to grab your ticket. We hope you can join us Tuesday, September 30 from 5:30 to 7:30pm on our mezzanine for this exciting grand tasting.
Artemis Karamolegos, born and raised on the island, is carrying on his family’s legacy at his eponymous winery. The focus is, without a doubt, Assyrtiko in all its glory and potential. Artemis owns some vineyards — most of which are over a hundred years old — and maintains good relationships with smaller growers.
Now, if you're new to these newsletters, you might not know what all the fuss is about. The TL;DR is that the Picq family is among Chablis' great producers -- but one that has no grand cru vineyards, no blockbuster collectibles, and that therefore has stayed outside the field of vision of international collectors.
Anthony Lynch (son of legendary importer Kermit Lynch) came to New York last week and brought a few special bottles from their Berkeley cellar to lunch, including 2007 Vacqueyras Le Sang des Cailloux and Thierry Allemand’s 2005 Cornas Reynard. But the surprise winner with the food was a Corsican red, the 2020 Antoine Arena Patrimonio Rouge, "Morta Maio.”
