Grape Of The Week: Carmenère

Another grape affected during the phylloxera epidemic in the 1880s, Carmenère was extremely defenseless against the sap-sucking insects that fed on the roots of grapevines. Abandoned and left to di...

Thanksgiving? More Like WINES-giving

Whether you're hosting a Friendsgiving or welcoming family from afar, we've taken the guess work out of pairing with the return of our All-American Wine 6-pack and International Wine 6-pack, our so...

Grape Of The Week: Trousseau

An indigenous grape that hails from Jura, France, Trousseau is a dark-skinned grape that can also be found in Portugal and Spain under various names. 

#GGBookClub: A Celebration of Indigenous Authors

We're celebrating National Native American Heritage Month by honoring the contributions that Indigenous people have made in the literary world. From memoirs to novels, Indigenous authors address un...

Grape Of The Week: Syrah

A cross between two minor Rhone varietals, Syrah originates from the Rhone Valley in France. Also known as Shiraz, Syrah is the most widely planted grape in Australia and the fifth most planted gra...

Fangtastic Wines And Movies To Sink Your Teeth Into!

The fastest way to get into the spooky season spirit is by watching scary movies! There’s nothing quite like surrounding yourself with friends, dimming the lights, and watching the latest and great...

Grape Of The Week: Nebbiolo

One of Italy’s most quintessential grapes, Nebbiolo is an ancient grape, whose name means ‘little foggy one,’ a reflection of the fog that surrounds the mountains in its home region.

What's Your Pouroscope? Scorpio Edition!

Scorpio season is jam-packed with major celestial events! From a partial solar eclipse, to Mars entering retrograde and Saturn ending its backspin through the signs, there’s a lot of change going o...

Grape Of The Week: Malvasia

An ancient grape, Malvasia produces a range of wines that can be dry, sparkling, or sweet. Thought to originally hail from Greece, Malvasia thrives in Mediterranean countries, with many sub-varieties.

Grape Of The Week: Sangiovese

A grape scarcely found outside of Italy, Sangiovese is thought to be derived from the Latin “sanguis Jovis” which means “blood of Jupiter.” A bit of an opportunist, Sangiovese alters its genetics t...