All of our fruit is hand sorted across a 4’ x 10’ stainless table. At this point we sort out all over ripe, under ripe, mold, mildew or anything that is MOG… material other than grapes. This allows us to use only about 1/10 of the amount of sulfites as other full bin dumping establishments.
2020 Frog’s Tooth Petit Verdot, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
The 2020 Petit Verdot has amazingly thick skins, resulting in high tannins and deep color in the wines. This variety takes a long time to ripen but exhibits rich blue and black fruit, dominated by blackberry, blueberry, black currant and black cherry
Specs
Appellation: Sierra Foothills
Vineyard: Matagrano Vineyard
Alcohol: 14%
pH: 3.6
TA: 5.8
RS 6.1 g/L
Aged in 50% New French oak
Production: 56 cases
2021 Frog’s Tooth Grenache, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
The 2021 Grenache from Frog’s Tooth Vineyards is always spicy, strawberry-flavored, and soft on the palate. This year was a struggle to control the overabundance of fruit growth to maintain yields for these phenomenal results. Relatively high alcohol content, but does not exhibit a “Hot” aroma! Ends with a subtle, white pepper spice.
Specs
Appellation: Sierra Foothills
Alcohol: 15.5%
pH: 3.8
TA: 5.3
RS: 5.2 g/L
100% neutral French oak
Production: 180 cases
2022 Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
Originally Professor Durif cultivated this grape in the Rhone Region of France. However, it languished because of this humid region. In the 1960 Concanon Vineyards in Livermore “rebirthed” this varietal. Classic Americanization… same deep dark fruit and wine as Syrah… individual grapes are much smaller and grow in a tight cluster, “let’s call it Little Sirah”, they said. No small mouthfeel here! Dark fruit flavors of plum and black cherries! Finishing with great spicy notes.
Specs
Appellation: Sierra Foothills
Alcohol: 14.2%
pH: 3.7
TA: 6.1
RS: 1.2 g/L
40% new French oak
Production: 158 cases
2021 Frog’s Tooth Serendipity, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
We produce a Serendipity every year but it changes each vintage as the base of the blend starts with barrels that we have most of in the cellar. This year we combined the softness of Grenache, with the black fruits of the PS and Mourvèdre for a complete mouth feel.
Specs
Varietal Blend: Grenache, Petite Sirah, Mourvèdre
Appellation: Sierra Foothills
Alcohol: 14.5%
pH: 3.8
TA: 6
RS: 6 g/L
30% new French oak
Production: 112 cases
What’s Included
4-bottles:
1x 2020 Frog’s Tooth Petit Verdot, Sierra Foothills
1x 2021 Frog’s Tooth Grenache, Sierra Foothills
1x 2022 Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah, Sierra Foothills
1x 2021 Frog’s Tooth Serendipity, Sierra Foothills
Case:
3x 2022 Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah, Sierra Foothills
3x 2020 Frog’s Tooth Petit Verdot, Sierra Foothills
3x 2021 Frog’s Tooth Grenache, Sierra Foothills
3x 2021 Frog’s Tooth Serendipity, Sierra Foothills
Since 1999, Frog’s Tooth Vineyards and Winery has been growing, crafting, pouring, and sharing our hand-crafted small-batch wines from the Sierra Foothills. What we don’t grow on our beautiful 10-acre vineyard in Copperopolis CA, we source from other local growers who share our passion.
From our inviting tasting room and patio, a short walk from Main Street in Murphys, we have been pouring our wines since 2007. Our winemaker Will SavoieHoule has brought a new youthful passion to crafting delicious wines. Each and every varietal is painstakingly hand sorted to ensure only the best fruit makes it into our award winning wines.
Will’s passion for bringing out the best that our fruit has to offer is contagious. We encourage you to come by our tasting room and enjoy a glass on our patio or join us for one of our club member parties at our Vineyard.
Every sip of our wines is a true taste of the Sierra Foothills!
Available States
AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY
Happy Holidays from your JOLLY neighborhood Lab Rat. It’s my pleasure to come to you with a drinking red ripe for entertaining, even if it’s table for one. This Frog’s Tooth has some teeth! But “A TASTE OF THE FOOTHILLS” isn’t the appetizing slogan marketing thinks it is. I was like “man, I don’t want to taste feet OR hills”. Pop 'em if you’ve got 'em!
Appearance:
Radiant hues of ruby and garnet shimmer in the glass, glowing like the embers of my well-tended fire. It’s a lively (g)lass, with legs from here to YA-YA. Just on appearance along, I figured this would be heavy mouthfeel, and real jammy. Was I right? Read on, dear reader!
Aroma:
A complex bouquet greets the nose with a delightful interplay of ripe forest fruits, dried herbs, and a subtle touch of aged wood. Have you ever been locked in a 1900’s cedar closet? It’s spectacular. Notes of blackberry compote and tart cherry rise first, balanced by whispers of thyme and a gentle hint of leather.
Palate:
This wine is a perfect medley of flavors, bursting with juicy red and black fruits like wild raspberries and sour cherries. Fruit bomb, but it’s nicely integrated without being “too much”. Beneath the vibrant fruit lies a smooth, supple texture that feels almost silky. Not the heavy jammy combo I was expecting. Subtle spices and an undercurrent of toasted oak add dimension, while the acidity lifts the profile, creating a mouthwatering freshness.
Finish:
The conclusion is both dry and structured, with a lingering grip that carries echoes of tart fruit and savory earthiness. As the flavors slowly fade, a delicate trace of spice and herbal notes lingers, making a lasting impression. It’s a quencher. I didn’t feel a pacing rhythm to how often I was taking a sip, I wasn’t begging for it, just relaxed until another coating would be real nice to have.
Pairing:
An ideal companion for dishes that balance richness with freshness—think grilled lamb with rosemary, roasted duck breast, or a mushroom and herb tart. In lieu of planning a feast, I went simple: a wedge of Manchego and a (literal) handful of marinated olives enhanced its flavors beautifully.
Overall Impression:
A thoughtful and evocative blend, this wine feels like a journey through an autumn landscape—vivid, layered, and alive with character. Its seamless balance of fruit, texture, and structure makes it a standout for those who appreciate both finesse and vibrancy in their reds. I don’t know what foothills taste like, but maybe I’m turning a corner on wanting to find out.
POINTS:
You people love points, don’t you? This is the highest score I’ve given a labrat wine: 92. I think it’ll set up for a couple years if you forget about the case, but if it arrives before the holidays, you might just be shopping for more come the New Year. It’s a well deserved BUY from me. I’d guess it’s a $30-$40 retail bottle, so call it a steal if Casemates price is $18-$25.
Ohh…that’s nice! I like it! Deep ruby color, lovely tannins, lush berries – my kind of red wine.
This particular type of wine falls immediately into the wine class for which I would instantly be in for the maximum case quantity. Unfortunately (for me), for this offering, the Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah is only one-forth of the offering. If the others in this sale are of similar quality, I would not hesitate to be in for a case.
I’ll just have to wait for the other Lab Rats to report in, before I make a purchase decision.
I lean towards tannic reds in general, but prefer the tannin not to be over powering, but adding to the long finish, which this wine certainly has. I love most everything about this wine, though it is a bit on the high side for ABV at 14.2%.
I hesitate to make this comparison, but in my book this wine approaches what I look for in a red wine that is most like my gold standard, Opus One. It comes close, but a fraction of the price.
I am not given to a lot of nuanced word play in describing the organoleptic qualities of wines. Maybe I wasn’t blessed with super sensitive olifaction senses. This petite sirah, however, with its deep color, smooth mouth feel, lush berry notes, and the aforementioned tannin content, rings most of my bells. YMMV.
Of the petite sirahs, which I have or have had in my cellar (2016 Spellbound Petite Sirah , 2013 People’s Wine Revolution Petite Sirah ,& 2012 Coquerel Napa Valley Petite Sirah ). I would have to say that this one tops the list.
This is a young wine (vintage 2022). Most petite sirahs will develop with cellaring for a few years. I doubt that any in my cellar would benefit from aging as I don’t think I would be able to wait and see how it turns out. It is good now, and I’m not getting any younger.
Recommended food pairings for petite sirahs run towards full flavored foods, high in fat content, such as barbecue. As it happens, I am smack out of BBQ. Though I didn’t sample it with food today, I will make a small charcuterie plate later with a couple of hard cheeses and a Creminelli Sopressa, which I am working on at the moment.
For the more technical oenophiles on this forum, when I did a bit of on-line research on petite sirah, I came up with this description from Food & Wine
Petite Sirah is a red wine produced from the grape of the same name. Interestingly, it’s not the same grape variety as Syrah, with which it’s often conflated. Petite Sirah is actually the same as the Durif grape variety of France, which is the result of a crossing between Syrah and a local grape variety called Peloursin. In practical terms, this effectively means that Syrah and Peloursin are the “parent” varieties of Petite Sirah
Their 2018 GSM was one of my favorite casemates wines, so I’m happy to see them back / excited to try some of their other stuff. In for a case, but happy to share 4 bottles if anyone in Columbus wants to try it as well.
How much more are you saving by buying a full case?
(Note: tax and shipping are not included in savings calculations.)
Frog’s Tooth Mixed Reds - $60 = 28.57%
Monica and I were lucky enough to be Labrats for the Petite Verdot bottle of this offering. We opened it and enjoyed it with a cheese board!!
We love Petit Verdot and were excited that we had the opportunity to taste this bottle. Opening the bottle we noted black fruit such as blackberry, blueberry and a hint of plum. Dark purple in color, the wine is beautiful in the glass. On the palate we noted some violet, lilac and dried herbs. There were flavors of vanilla and mocha. It paired amazingly well with our cheeses. The cheeses really paired well with the wine, especially the cheddars. The tannins are medium in this wine. It shows medium acidity.
We left some in the bottle to enjoy over the next few nights. We noted more black cherry as the wine was exposed to air. It was a little lighter in flavor with some time in the glass, but it was still a quite enjoyable wine! I think that this wine will age a couple of years in the bottle, but it’s not a long term cellaring wine.
Overall this is a lighter version of Petit Verdot, but very enjoyable on it’s own.
Petite Verdot was originally used as a blending grape due to it’s late ripening. Planting in warmer regions has allowed the use of the grape on it’s own.
TL;DR: Based on the other rats, BUY A CASE NOW. This price is fantastic and the wine was intriguing and delicious. Amazing. (I’m buying 2 cases and praying for early delivery.)
I was the lucky recipient of the magic UPS box last week and was curious, if not totally excited to get a bottle of Grenache. While I do enjoy Grenache, it’s definitely not one of my standard varietals. (Although after this bottle, it may become more so.)
On PNP, the color was a gorgeous light ruby color. Brilliantly clear. Note the terrible photo on top of some parchment paper that does nothing to display the beauty of the color. (Underneath that parchment are some delicious salted caramel rice krispy treats.)
(My photos for this post are deplorable, and I do apologize. I was in the middle of cooking for a Christmas party and my kitchen was in complete disarray with stuff on every surface.)
The first whiff was nothing but alcohol. Not totally surprising, since its 15.5%. The first taste was absolutely intriguing. Definite light berries. I thought cranberries. DH went with strawberries. (*yes, yes, he won.) Definite herbaceousness. And a long, long finish that ends with a delightful bitter spice. Absolutely amazing.
After the first sip, we rested the wine for about half an hour to let the alcohol burn off. Still not much in the way of nose, maybe a little anise or licorice. But the taste!! Wowza. For such a light colored wine, the flavor was outstanding. And complex. Can I say amazing again? The alcohol was completely (ok mostly) gone and the herbal notes came out to play. Other than a anise-y, peppery flavor, I couldn’t identify anything specific, but OMG. It was amazing. (Look, there is that damn word again.)
For food pairings, well, it went beautifully with said krispy treats. (Sad, but it really did. Enhanced the saltiness of the caramel and cut the buttery-ness nicely) It was also delicious with some “thanksgiving meatballs” in cranberry mustard sauce, but the flavor of the meatballs did overwhelm the complexity of the wine somewhat. If I had been better prepared and not up to my elbows in appetizer cooking, I think this would be spectacular with a cheese and chocolate board. Something to enhance the wonderful nuances of the this wine.
As mentioned above, I’m in for 2 cases. I realize that I won’t have them for Christmas, but my reds are severely depleted and at this price, it’s a no-brainer. Buy this now. (But not before I can get my cases.)
I got to rat the petite sirah back in 2019 and was very impressed and bought a case. When the Serendipity was offered later I bought a case but was not impressed at that time. This is mixed so in for a case.
I normally procrastinate and wait until about Tuesday afternoon to purchase the Monday wines. Not this one. Hopped on early. Not sure how much of this wine they have but I wasn’t taking any chances. Anyone in the Chicago area (specifically around Evanston) who would like a couple of bottles let me know.
Have really enjoyed all the frog tooth I’ve had and at the case price this is fantastic. Unfortunately I’ve bought a ton the last week! Darn CM for offering such good wine during the holidays
Will be out of town, returning on 31st. UPS just closed our local distribution center customer service pickup ability, so if I miss the delivery window, things get ugly. Any way to push my order a couple days into the future?
@woopdedoo UPS My Choice allows you to delay shipments. It’s $20/year. I used it earlier this month to delay a wine shipment for 4 days while I was out of the country. It worked perfectly. The wine sits in a UPS distribution facility, so might not be great during extreme temperatures, but so far, it’s been a win for me.
Nice to see a Calaveras County neighbor on CM! I don’t think I can add to the good things said here already, but yeah you should go for it. I’m tempted myself, even though I can walk to their tasting room from here!
One of my mystery cases from way back had a bottle of Frog’s Tooth, i can’t recall I wanna say it was GSM(?) but it was good I do remember that, so good I kept the cork and when I saw this offering smacked the “Buy it now” for a case.
2020 Frog’s Tooth Petit Verdot, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
Specs
2021 Frog’s Tooth Grenache, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
Specs
2022 Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
Specs
2021 Frog’s Tooth Serendipity, Sierra Foothills
Tasting Notes
Specs
What’s Included
4-bottles:
Case:
Price Comparison
Not for sale on winery website, $444/case MSRP
About The Winery
Available States
AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Dec 30 - Thursday, Jan 2
Frog’s Tooth Mixed Reds
4 bottles for $69.99 $17.50/bottle + $2/bottle shipping
Case of 12 for $149.99 $12.50/bottle + $1/bottle shipping
2020 Petite Verdot
2021 Grenache
2022 Petite Sirah
2021 Serendipity
2021 Frog’s Tooth Serendipity, Sierra Foothills
Happy Holidays from your JOLLY neighborhood Lab Rat. It’s my pleasure to come to you with a drinking red ripe for entertaining, even if it’s table for one. This Frog’s Tooth has some teeth! But “A TASTE OF THE FOOTHILLS” isn’t the appetizing slogan marketing thinks it is. I was like “man, I don’t want to taste feet OR hills”. Pop 'em if you’ve got 'em!
Appearance:
Radiant hues of ruby and garnet shimmer in the glass, glowing like the embers of my well-tended fire. It’s a lively (g)lass, with legs from here to YA-YA. Just on appearance along, I figured this would be heavy mouthfeel, and real jammy. Was I right? Read on, dear reader!
Aroma:
A complex bouquet greets the nose with a delightful interplay of ripe forest fruits, dried herbs, and a subtle touch of aged wood. Have you ever been locked in a 1900’s cedar closet? It’s spectacular. Notes of blackberry compote and tart cherry rise first, balanced by whispers of thyme and a gentle hint of leather.
Palate:
This wine is a perfect medley of flavors, bursting with juicy red and black fruits like wild raspberries and sour cherries. Fruit bomb, but it’s nicely integrated without being “too much”. Beneath the vibrant fruit lies a smooth, supple texture that feels almost silky. Not the heavy jammy combo I was expecting. Subtle spices and an undercurrent of toasted oak add dimension, while the acidity lifts the profile, creating a mouthwatering freshness.
Finish:
The conclusion is both dry and structured, with a lingering grip that carries echoes of tart fruit and savory earthiness. As the flavors slowly fade, a delicate trace of spice and herbal notes lingers, making a lasting impression. It’s a quencher. I didn’t feel a pacing rhythm to how often I was taking a sip, I wasn’t begging for it, just relaxed until another coating would be real nice to have.
Pairing:
An ideal companion for dishes that balance richness with freshness—think grilled lamb with rosemary, roasted duck breast, or a mushroom and herb tart. In lieu of planning a feast, I went simple: a wedge of Manchego and a (literal) handful of marinated olives enhanced its flavors beautifully.
Overall Impression:
A thoughtful and evocative blend, this wine feels like a journey through an autumn landscape—vivid, layered, and alive with character. Its seamless balance of fruit, texture, and structure makes it a standout for those who appreciate both finesse and vibrancy in their reds. I don’t know what foothills taste like, but maybe I’m turning a corner on wanting to find out.
POINTS:
You people love points, don’t you? This is the highest score I’ve given a labrat wine: 92. I think it’ll set up for a couple years if you forget about the case, but if it arrives before the holidays, you might just be shopping for more come the New Year. It’s a well deserved BUY from me. I’d guess it’s a $30-$40 retail bottle, so call it a steal if Casemates price is $18-$25.
Glad to have them back. Love their wines.
Frog’s Tooth 2022 Petite Sirah
Ohh…that’s nice! I like it! Deep ruby color, lovely tannins, lush berries – my kind of red wine.
This particular type of wine falls immediately into the wine class for which I would instantly be in for the maximum case quantity. Unfortunately (for me), for this offering, the Frog’s Tooth Petite Sirah is only one-forth of the offering. If the others in this sale are of similar quality, I would not hesitate to be in for a case.
I’ll just have to wait for the other Lab Rats to report in, before I make a purchase decision.
I lean towards tannic reds in general, but prefer the tannin not to be over powering, but adding to the long finish, which this wine certainly has. I love most everything about this wine, though it is a bit on the high side for ABV at 14.2%.
I hesitate to make this comparison, but in my book this wine approaches what I look for in a red wine that is most like my gold standard, Opus One. It comes close, but a fraction of the price.
I am not given to a lot of nuanced word play in describing the organoleptic qualities of wines. Maybe I wasn’t blessed with super sensitive olifaction senses. This petite sirah, however, with its deep color, smooth mouth feel, lush berry notes, and the aforementioned tannin content, rings most of my bells. YMMV.
Of the petite sirahs, which I have or have had in my cellar (2016 Spellbound Petite Sirah , 2013 People’s Wine Revolution Petite Sirah ,& 2012 Coquerel Napa Valley Petite Sirah ). I would have to say that this one tops the list.
This is a young wine (vintage 2022). Most petite sirahs will develop with cellaring for a few years. I doubt that any in my cellar would benefit from aging as I don’t think I would be able to wait and see how it turns out. It is good now, and I’m not getting any younger.
Recommended food pairings for petite sirahs run towards full flavored foods, high in fat content, such as barbecue. As it happens, I am smack out of BBQ. Though I didn’t sample it with food today, I will make a small charcuterie plate later with a couple of hard cheeses and a Creminelli Sopressa, which I am working on at the moment.
For the more technical oenophiles on this forum, when I did a bit of on-line research on petite sirah, I came up with this description from Food & Wine
Petite Sirah is a red wine produced from the grape of the same name. Interestingly, it’s not the same grape variety as Syrah, with which it’s often conflated. Petite Sirah is actually the same as the Durif grape variety of France, which is the result of a crossing between Syrah and a local grape variety called Peloursin. In practical terms, this effectively means that Syrah and Peloursin are the “parent” varieties of Petite Sirah
Their 2018 GSM was one of my favorite casemates wines, so I’m happy to see them back / excited to try some of their other stuff. In for a case, but happy to share 4 bottles if anyone in Columbus wants to try it as well.
@fermentedwisdom Thanks for the offer. I’m in for a case for myself. This offer is ticking the boxes
How much more are you saving by buying a full case?
(Note: tax and shipping are not included in savings calculations.)
Frog’s Tooth Mixed Reds - $60 = 28.57%
2020 Frog’s Tooth Petit Verdot, Sierra Foothills
Good Morning!
Monica and I were lucky enough to be Labrats for the Petite Verdot bottle of this offering. We opened it and enjoyed it with a cheese board!!
We love Petit Verdot and were excited that we had the opportunity to taste this bottle. Opening the bottle we noted black fruit such as blackberry, blueberry and a hint of plum. Dark purple in color, the wine is beautiful in the glass. On the palate we noted some violet, lilac and dried herbs. There were flavors of vanilla and mocha. It paired amazingly well with our cheeses. The cheeses really paired well with the wine, especially the cheddars. The tannins are medium in this wine. It shows medium acidity.
We left some in the bottle to enjoy over the next few nights. We noted more black cherry as the wine was exposed to air. It was a little lighter in flavor with some time in the glass, but it was still a quite enjoyable wine! I think that this wine will age a couple of years in the bottle, but it’s not a long term cellaring wine.
Overall this is a lighter version of Petit Verdot, but very enjoyable on it’s own.
Petite Verdot was originally used as a blending grape due to it’s late ripening. Planting in warmer regions has allowed the use of the grape on it’s own.
2021 Frog’s Tooth Grenache, Sierra Foothills
TL;DR: Based on the other rats, BUY A CASE NOW. This price is fantastic and the wine was intriguing and delicious. Amazing. (I’m buying 2 cases and praying for early delivery.)
I was the lucky recipient of the magic UPS box last week and was curious, if not totally excited to get a bottle of Grenache. While I do enjoy Grenache, it’s definitely not one of my standard varietals. (Although after this bottle, it may become more so.)
On PNP, the color was a gorgeous light ruby color. Brilliantly clear. Note the terrible photo on top of some parchment paper that does nothing to display the beauty of the color. (Underneath that parchment are some delicious salted caramel rice krispy treats.)
(My photos for this post are deplorable, and I do apologize. I was in the middle of cooking for a Christmas party and my kitchen was in complete disarray with stuff on every surface.)
The first whiff was nothing but alcohol. Not totally surprising, since its 15.5%. The first taste was absolutely intriguing. Definite light berries. I thought cranberries. DH went with strawberries. (*yes, yes, he won.) Definite herbaceousness. And a long, long finish that ends with a delightful bitter spice. Absolutely amazing.
After the first sip, we rested the wine for about half an hour to let the alcohol burn off. Still not much in the way of nose, maybe a little anise or licorice. But the taste!! Wowza. For such a light colored wine, the flavor was outstanding. And complex. Can I say amazing again? The alcohol was completely (ok mostly) gone and the herbal notes came out to play. Other than a anise-y, peppery flavor, I couldn’t identify anything specific, but OMG. It was amazing. (Look, there is that damn word again.)
For food pairings, well, it went beautifully with said krispy treats. (Sad, but it really did. Enhanced the saltiness of the caramel and cut the buttery-ness nicely) It was also delicious with some “thanksgiving meatballs” in cranberry mustard sauce, but the flavor of the meatballs did overwhelm the complexity of the wine somewhat. If I had been better prepared and not up to my elbows in appetizer cooking, I think this would be spectacular with a cheese and chocolate board. Something to enhance the wonderful nuances of the this wine.
As mentioned above, I’m in for 2 cases. I realize that I won’t have them for Christmas, but my reds are severely depleted and at this price, it’s a no-brainer. Buy this now. (But not before I can get my cases.)
In for a case - the rats win again.
/giphy dashing-candlelit-bonfire
I got to rat the petite sirah back in 2019 and was very impressed and bought a case. When the Serendipity was offered later I bought a case but was not impressed at that time. This is mixed so in for a case.
I normally procrastinate and wait until about Tuesday afternoon to purchase the Monday wines. Not this one. Hopped on early. Not sure how much of this wine they have but I wasn’t taking any chances. Anyone in the Chicago area (specifically around Evanston) who would like a couple of bottles let me know.
Have really enjoyed all the frog tooth I’ve had and at the case price this is fantastic. Unfortunately I’ve bought a ton the last week! Darn CM for offering such good wine during the holidays
Going in for a case even though I should probably wait until I’ve bought all my Christmas presents. Oh well…
/giphy playful-excellent-wish
4/8 SoCal split?
Anyone from NYC interested in a Split?
@ds87 Whereabouts in NYC?
/giphy crazy-frog-dance
Geez casemates on a hot streak past few weeks. Need to pop bottles and make room
Is it me or is the RS higher than usual for dry reds? I would assume all are slightly sweet except the Petite Sirah
@losthighwayz you know your palate better than us! Under 10 g, or 1%, is a dry wine. None of the rats mentioned the wine being sweet.
/giphy glistening-celebrated-cranberry
/giphy thankful-victorian-ham
/giphy olde-cheesy-chocolate
Anyone inthe So NH/Bos are want to split/share a case?
Sounds amazing. Any way I could get this shipped to Alabama?
Will be out of town, returning on 31st. UPS just closed our local distribution center customer service pickup ability, so if I miss the delivery window, things get ugly. Any way to push my order a couple days into the future?
@woopdedoo UPS My Choice allows you to delay shipments. It’s $20/year. I used it earlier this month to delay a wine shipment for 4 days while I was out of the country. It worked perfectly. The wine sits in a UPS distribution facility, so might not be great during extreme temperatures, but so far, it’s been a win for me.
@gemeinschaft79 Thanks!
WARNING!!! Cases are sold out. I settled for a 4-pack.
/giphy pumpkinspiced-thoughtful-antlers
Nice to see a Calaveras County neighbor on CM! I don’t think I can add to the good things said here already, but yeah you should go for it. I’m tempted myself, even though I can walk to their tasting room from here!
Cases gone
/giphy bedecked-flickering-loot
Cases sold out??? What?? NOOOOOOOOO
Any chance the winery might chime in with some guidance? A busy work day punishing me yet again…
/giphy wishful-naughty-yulelog
Any ETA on shipping?
One of my mystery cases from way back had a bottle of Frog’s Tooth, i can’t recall I wanna say it was GSM(?) but it was good I do remember that, so good I kept the cork and when I saw this offering smacked the “Buy it now” for a case.
Arrived safely