Natural Wine | Orange Wine | Pet-Nat

Aromas of tart lemon zest, toasted coconut, roasted almonds, sour green olives, cardamom, yellow flowers and sweet marzipan. Suspend all expectations of “Chardonnay-ness.” The startling bouquet of tropical, spicy and... Read More

A blend of Trousseau, Poulsard and Pinot Noir in equal measure. An extremely long and gentle maceration process imparts feather-light weight yet vibrant with unexpected texture and minerality. Lively red fruit notes on the palate.... Read More

Bone-dry and wonderfully aromatic, it offers a delicate mousse and compelling notes of grapefruit and green apple with hints of smoke, toast, and savory spice dancing over a stony mineral core. Incredibly refined and complex yet... Read More

Fresh crisp apples and lemons with hints of florals, chalk and a light saltiness on the mid-palate. The rich mouth feel is balanced with a saline minerality. Slight notes of hazelnuts and brioche on the finish.

Generous, spicy and more dark fruity than expected. Lots of density and slightly rustic tannins.

This is a blend of Tissot's Trousseau from six separate Arbois terroirs, all owned by Stephane and farmed biodynamically. The... Read More

Light to medium bodied and dry with notes of star fruit and white peach, tart strawberry, red plum, and raspberry, savory undertones and hints of toast and orange citrus, balanced chalky minerality, and medium plus acid.... Read More

This wine has a unique mineral character that is bone dry with zero residual sugar. Not a fruit bomb, but quite elegant and long with earthy red currant and black raspberry fruit. Enjoy, served slighty cool.... Read More

Le Bisou (the smooch), from the Loire geniuses Mosse family, is a one of a kind blend of Grolleau Noir, Pineau d'Aunis, Côt (Malbec), Grolleau Gris and Gamay. A delicious light red, fruity and spicy. Like kisses from... Read More

Notes of raspberries, plums, violets, cacao, and herbs. Generous and velvety with good freshness. Once bottled, they hold the wine in their cellar for eight to nine years in order to give time to the cabernet and petit verdot... Read More