Somehow I hoped this would unknit how sewn into Beaujolais I am. Nope. I’m knotted up with these wines as ever and damn I’m claustrophobic but these s-wine-ters (aka wine sweaters can we make this a thing) have room to breath. All of which to say is this has a happy friendliness of a buddy you spend every weekend with. It is complex (fruits! acid! honeysuckle blossomfun!) and has a sense of dry wit (acid cutting, bone dry stone, sullen but no it’s just serious texture) to cut through anyone’s pretense. But it feels welcoming and warm. And full. And will let you lay your head on its bosom OR maybe it is just a sophisticated warm knit to keep that bosom both warm and savvy. All the same it has acid, ripe fruit and warming fruit to make it a winter-tastic cold rosé I’ll keep trying every year — 5 years ago
An unusual N.V. sparkling red wine from the Savoie in eastern France. A blend of 80% Gamay with 20% Poulsard (local grape), deep salmon color with sweet berry aromas. On the palate sweet strawberry and cherry flavors that can be great as an aperitif or nice to accompany a dessert. Nice balance, low alcohol, 8%. Nice value. — 8 years ago
Dry lambrusco may you rise from the ashes...dried black fruits, pleasant bitter end. The zelig of food wine-went well seamlessly w sautéed pork, garden veggies& provencal, but also w baked bass, mushroom soup. Also a regal bottle. — 9 years ago
Ellen Clifford
Named for Lancelot! And frankly...the acidic tannic, and alcoholic strength of this make me feel it has the capacity to rescue moi from this recent bull we call life. Oh tasting? It’s medium plus on acid tannins alcohol and also fun. You get prunes. You get black cherries. You get balsamic vinegar but it’s not too...serious. It enlivens and awakens to what a good Lambrusco can be and so help me wine...this is a good Lambrusco. — 5 years ago