Tasting-room fees – sometimes high, sometimes complex, often controversial -- might convince you to stay away from winery tasting rooms...
June 5, 2026 Lee PaiAlberto Arizu Jr. and His 125th Anniversary with Luigi Bosca
When talking about great wine regions and producers, we often associate them with heritage and legacy, something that can only be built with enough history. When it comes to Mendoza, it can still be mistaken as young and new due to its “New World” designation. But if we take a look back at the story of Mendoza, and of Luigi Bosca, we get a sense that their heritage isn’t quite as short as the label suggests. Originally, when Mendoza became…
June 5, 2026 Christopher BarnesSchiava: The Alpine Red You Should Be Drinking
- May 29, 2026 Dorothy J. Gaiter & John Brecher
Joe’s Stone Crab Sells How Many Bottles? And No. 1 Is….
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Alberto Arizu Jr. and His 125th Anniversary with Luigi Bosca
June 5, 2026 Lee PaiWhen talking about great wine regions and producers, we often associate them with heritage and legacy, something that can only…
Schiava: The Alpine Red You Should Be Drinking
June 5, 2026 Christopher BarnesSchiava, the ancient red grape of Alto Adige in northeastern Italy, has spent decades absorbing criticism. As recently as 2002,…Joe’s Stone Crab Sells How Many Bottles? And No. 1 Is….
May 29, 2026 Dorothy J. Gaiter & John BrecherEvery year about this time we feel super nostalgic. We met 53 years ago on June 4 in the newsroom…
Beyond Barolo: Discovering Alta Langa, Italy’s Oldest Sparkling Wines
May 28, 2026 Lisa DenningThe hills of Alta Langa
From Malbec Country to Pinot Noir: Inside Domaine Nico’s High-Altitude Revolution
May 28, 2026 Christopher BarnesSay "Mendoza" and wine and the first word that comes to mind is Malbec. The region built its modern reputation…Kreso Petrekovic and the Resurrection of Babić at Vinas Mora
May 23, 2026 Christopher BarnesThere is a stretch of coastal Croatia an hours drive north of the city of Split where the earth looks…
Tenuta di Castellaro: Windswept Wines of the Aeolian Islands
May 21, 2026 Lisa DenningToday’s wine drinkers are increasingly gravitating toward fresh, drinkable wines: acid-driven, lower in alcohol, and free of interventions that mask…
Roberto Henríquez: País and the Soul of Southern Chile
May 20, 2026 Christopher BarnesWe met Chilean winemaker Roberto Henríquez at Nuyores restaurant in the West Village. The evening was a trade dinner where…How Vision and Heartbreak Are Blended Into Every Bottle of Wine
May 15, 2026 Dorothy J. Gaiter & John BrecherThis is about pain and dashed hopes, things we all experience over time but seem hard-wired into the world of…Sem Igual Wines: Where Data Meets Terroir
May 8, 2026 Lisa DenningAs a winemaker, João Camizão thinks like an engineer—unsurprising, perhaps, given that engineering is still his day job. That income…When a Wine Tasting Group Is Not About the Wine
May 1, 2026 Dorothy J. Gaiter & John BrecherThe hottest trend in wine might be the quietest: tasting groups designed for connection more than connoisseurship. To be sure,…Santa Cruz Mountains, In Plain Sight.
April 24, 2026 Lee Pai“That’s so awesome, are you going to Napa?” …is the response I got when I suggested I was visiting a…
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May 28, 2026 Christopher BarnesSay "Mendoza" and wine and the first word that comes to mind is Malbec. The region built its modern reputation on that grape, after all Argentina produces roughly 75% of all Malbec in the world. Pinot Noir, if it enters the Argentine conversation at all, sends most people's minds south, far south to Patagonia. Patagonia's Pinot Noir credentials are genuine…- May 23, 2026 Christopher BarnesThere is a stretch of coastal Croatia an hours drive north of the city of Split where the earth looks less like soil than the aftermath of a geological argument. In the UNESCO-protected area surrounding Primošten, limestone pushed skyward by colliding tectonic plates sits beneath a thin veneer of red clay the iron-rich crvenica, known elsewhere as terra rosa almost…
- May 21, 2026 Lisa DenningToday’s wine drinkers are increasingly gravitating toward fresh, drinkable wines: acid-driven, lower in alcohol, and free of interventions that mask their origins. When I discover bottles like these, my heart skips a beat. So my first sip of Tenuta di Castellaro Bianco Pomice nearly gave me full-on cardiac arrest! This white wine comes from the tiny island of Lipari, part…
- May 20, 2026 Christopher BarnesWe met Chilean winemaker Roberto Henríquez at Nuyores restaurant in the West Village. The evening was a trade dinner where his wines from Bío-Bío in the far south of Chile were paired with Peruvian cuisine by Chef Oscar Lorenzzi. Sémillon and Chasselas (Corinto) accompanied ceviche and octopus, while an extremely bright and linear País was paired with crispy duck leg.…
FROM THE VAULTS
Next-Gen Bourgogne Winemakers Thriving Without Inherited Vineyards
When Canadian Matthew Chittick moved to Bourgogne in 2011 to start his winemaking journey, he worried about being accepted by...
The Perfect Wine for Thanksgiving? A Bottle With History
Thanksgiving is an occasion to be grateful for what you already have: like the people you care about and who...
Social Equity at Santa Julia: A Conversation With Julia Zuccardi
When you pick up a bottle of wine, do you ever stop to consider the values of the people behind...
Fattoria Moretto and the Growth of Artisan Lambrusco
Not your father's Lambrusco! Fattoria Moretto is part of a wave of artisan Lambrusco producers who are making super interesting...
The Wines of Lucca An Interview With Winemaker Saverio Petrilli of Tenuta Di Valgiano
Winemaker Saverio Petrilli has been a pioneer in the region promoting biodynamic and organic practices. He talks to Monty Waldin...