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750ml
Bottle:
$15.94
$16.66
12 bottles:
$15.83
Light flavors and fresh fruit notes of peach, yellow apple and lemons. Acidity on the backbone is complemented by...
750ml
Bottle:
$14.30
12 bottles:
$11.40
Fresh and fruity with a soft fragrant aroma, medium?bodied, with a pleasant finish. Quite delicious and harmonious...
750ml
Bottle:
$10.99
The legendary black cat label from the Mosel river village of Zell, depicting a cat who leapt upon a barrel to...
750ml
Bottle:
$15.00
12 bottles:
$14.70
This blend of Pinot Noir, Merlot and Cabernet Franc is ruby red in color with notes of cherry and red-currant on the...
750ml
Bottle:
$11.94
$13.00
Brisk, crisp, and refreshing, this is a perfect summer wine and aperitif. An aromatic, dry, fresh wine representing...
750ml
Bottle:
$18.43
12 bottles:
$14.00
A robust red, with plenty of rich, smoky notes to the ripe plum, spiced cherry and blackberry flavors. Shows a good...
Red Blend White Blend Germany Hungary Montenegro
As in many Old World countries, the rise of viticulture in Germany came about as a result of the Roman Empire, who saw the potential for vine cultivation in the vast flatlands around the base of the Rhine valley. Indeed, for over a thousand years, Germany's wine production levels were enormous, with much of the south of the country being used more or less exclusively for growing grapes. Over time, this diminished to make way for expanding cities and other types of industries, but Southern Germany remains very much an important wine region within Europe, with many beautifully balanced and flavorful German wines being prized by locals and international wine lovers alike. The hills around Baden-Baden and Mannheim are especially noteworthy, as these produce the high end of the characteristic semi-sweet white wines which couple so perfectly with German cheeses and pickled vegetables. However, all of Germany's wine producing regions have something special and unique to offer, and are a joy to explore and experience.
Hungary was once considered one of the world's leading wine countries, with their distinctive and flavorful wines being the favorites of Europe's royal families until the early 20th century and the fall of the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary. The Soviet Union all but obliterated Hungary's wine traditions, replacing their unique produce with the sweet and characterless red wines the country is still often associated with, yet thankfully, the past twenty five years has seen an impressive return to form. All over the historic Tokaj region, craftsmen and master vintners are using the grape varietals which thrive on the hillsides in the hot summers and long autumns to once again produce the amazingly flavored Tokaji wines – a wine made by allowing the grapes to wither on the vine, thus concentrating the sugars and producing remarkable flavors and aromas of marzipan, dried fruits, pear and candied peel.