Category Archives: Newsletter Archive

Goodfellow Family Cellars Sale 3-25-25

In This Newsletter:
 
Goodfellow Family Cellars Sale
Champagne Featurette: H. Billiot

 
Stock Up & Save On
 
Goodfellow Family Cellars

 
Marcus Goodfellow is one of the most talented winemakers in Oregon. We count ourselves lucky to have had a strong relationship with his winery since its early days under the old name of Matello. He is joined by the equally talented and knowledgeable Megan Joy.
 
Their wines showcase their microscopic understanding of the potential in the terroirs of the Willamette Valley. Together, they craft wines that continually improve—both in the cellar and vintage to vintage. We love the wines for their coiled power and Burgundian structure, and we stack them enthusiastically & abundantly in our own personal cellars to adore for decades to come.
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Vinopolis Newsletter 3-24-25

In This Newsletter:


Arrivals
Marcus Goodfellow, Comte Lafon, Jean Philipe Fichet, and more!

Women Winemakers We love
Caroline Frey of Jaboulet

 
New Arrivals
 
 
Oregon
 
The Sparkling wines of Marcus Goodfellow


 
Marcus Goodfellow is one of the most talented winemakers in Oregon. We count ourselves lucky to have had a strong relationship with his winery since its early days under the old name of Matello. He is joined by the equally talented and knowledgeable Megan Joy.
 
Their wines showcase their deep understanding of the terroirs of the Willamette Valley. Together, they craft wines that continually improve—both in the cellar and vintage to vintage. We love the wines for their coiled power and Burgundian structure, and we stack them enthusiastically & abundantly in our own personal cellars to adore for decades to come.
Read the rest

Selbach-Oster Sale 3-24-25

In This Newsletter:
 
Selbach-Oster Sale
Champagne Featurette: Bérêche et Fils

 
For The Love of Wine with Food
 
Stock Up & Save On

 
Selbach-Oster

 
As the winemaker and owner of Selbach-Oster, Johannes Selbach makes profound and affordable German Rieslings. Because they aren’t showy or extreme and instead lean towards moderate levels of alcohol and residual sugar, the wines are overlooked by reviewers that prefer a more bombastic style. Sure, Selbach could make more opulent wines and rack up points—but he’s not one to cave to trends. As a result, the wines are useful at table. You can drink his delicate and soulful Spätlesen and Auslesen wines with your main course, not just dessert. You’d be shocked at how flexible the bone-dry GGs and ethereal Kabinetts are, too.
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Schafer-Frohlich Sale 3-22-25

In This Newsletter:
 
Schafer-Frohlich Sale
Champagne Featurette: Christophe Mignon

 
The Pinnacle of German Quality
 
Stock Up & Save On

 
Schafer-Frohlich

 
Powerful, mineral-drenched and resolutely bright, Schafer-Frohlich Rieslings are some of the finest white wines in the world, at a fraction of the price of their peers in Burgundy or Alsace. It comes as no surprise that these are some of the most coveted dry Riesling in Germany. Sadly, allocations are tiny and rarely make their way to our shores: Michelin-starred restaurants fight over them and European collectors stash as many in their cellars as possible. Fortunately for us, that didn’t prevent fellow superstar Helmut Dönnhoff from bringing this estate to the attention of the American importer Rudi Wiest.
 
The estate has been family owned and growing winegrapes for over 200 years.
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Vinopolis Newsletter 3-21-25

In This Newsletter:


Special Arrivals
The wines of Azienda Agricola 

New Arrivals
Agrapart, Comte Lafon, Savart, Pio Cesare, and more!

Women Winemakers We love
A Rose grew in Piedmont

 
Special  Arrivals
 
 
Azienda Agricola Foradori

 
“We transform the fruits of our earth for the wellbeing of those who reap its goodness … Our ultimate goal is to create harmony between man and nature.” –Elizabetta Foradori
 
High up in the Alpine Dolomites of Trentino, Elizabetta Foradori is producing biodynamic, biodiverse, and culturally relevant bottlings. Foradori has championed the use of indigenous varietals such as Teroldego, with the help of Massale selection, bringing the grape back to its former glory and undo centuries of what they considered poor clonal selection. This approach has not only enhanced the quality of the wines but also ensured the preservation of the local ecosystem for generations to come.
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