The Grapevine

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...
Read more
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.
Read more
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...
Read more
#GGBookClub: Books & Bottles For A Howling Good Time
October is full of fall foliage, spooky books, and wicked good wines! In the midst of planning scary soirées and the perfect costume, we’ve curated some book and wine pairings to help lift your spi...
Read more
Grape Of The Week: Blaufränkisch
One of Austria’s most famous and beloved grapes, Blaufränkisch has been around since the Middle Ages. Thrives in colder climates, Blaufränkisch is also produced in upstate New York, Washington stat...
Read more
One of the oldest grapes in the world, Pinot Noir has been around since Roman times. Produced in most of the wine regions around the world, Pinot Noir can be made into red, rosé, white, and sparkli...
Read more
5 Facts To Celebrate Bourbon Heritage Month
A distinctly American whiskey, bourbon is considered America’s ‘Native Spirit’ with its historical influence culturally, economically, and socially. In honor of September being #NationalBourbonHeri...
Read more
What's Your Pouroscope? Libra Edition!
We're kicking off Libra season with the Autumn Equinox! With this occurring during mid-harvest, an abundance of things are coming your way. Whether you’re looking to advance in your career or relat...
Read more
It’s not often that a grape is made, broken, and then remade by pop culture, but that’s the case with Merlot. After a ‘60 Minutes’ episode where a doctor essentially stated a glass of red wine a da...
Read more
The second most planted grape in Argentina, Bonarda originates from Savoie, France where it is known as Douce Noir, or Charbono in Napa Valley.
Read more