In Franciacorta: visiting Ca’ del Bosco
There is Franciacorta, and then there is Ca’ del Bosco. It’s the most visible of Franciacorta’s producers, if not technically
Read moreThere is Franciacorta, and then there is Ca’ del Bosco. It’s the most visible of Franciacorta’s producers, if not technically
Read moreWeingut Hajszan Neumann is located at the foot of the Nussberg and the district of Grinzing, with 20 hectares of
Read moreBack in 1979, Alain Dominique Perrin fell in love with a ruined castle, Château Lagrézette. It was a grand fortified
Read moreFranciacorta is Italy’s leading traditional method sparkling wine, and in its home country it is highly prized. But just 15%
Read morePart (1): Banyuls, Collioure, Rivesaltes and Maury Roussillon’s still wines are garnering more respect than ever before especially in the
Read moreBrothers George and Daniel Daou are from Lebanon, but their family left during the civil war in the 1970s and
Read moreRaw Wine is known for its natural wine fairs, which started off in London back in 2012 but have since
Read moreCouhins-Lurton is a small but important property in the Graves region of Bordeaux. Since 1967 it has been part of
Read moreFlint are based in East Anglia, and I’ve reviewed them before here. They have just released two small production wines
Read moreIt’s Carmenere day! And here I taste two really good examples from Errazuriz. Carmenere hails from Bordeaux, but it found
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