Louis Roederer Collection
$146.99
When he inherited the Champagne House in 1833, the aesthete and entrepreneur Louis Roederer took a visionary approach to enriching his vines, aiming to master every stage of the wine’s creation. He forged the wine’s unique style, character, and taste. In the mid-nineteenth century, Louis Roederer acquired some of Champagne’s grand cru vineyards—an approach that contrasted sharply with contemporary practices..
While other Houses bought their grapes, Louis Roederer nurtured his vineyards, familiarized himself with the specific characteristics of each parcel, and methodically acquired the finest land. Louis Roederer’s guiding principle was that all great wine depends on the quality of the soil, a passion for tradition, and an astute vision of the future; the fame and reputation of the House of Louis Roederer was firmly established. His heir, Louis Roederer II was equally enlightened and adopted his father’s conscientious approach to the production of champagne, patrimonial estate management, and instinctive audacity. In 1845, Louis Roederer acquired 15 hectares in the Grand Cru vineyards of Verzenay. The idea—which was quite unusual at a time when grapes had little value—was to become a wine grower in order to master the entire process of creating his vintage wines. Ever since, every Louis Roederer vintage originates exclusively from our own vines, which is rare indeed in the Champagne region. The quest for a diversity of terroirs, crus, parcels, and grape varieties in the vineyards (or climats to use the Burgundian expression) was rapidly integrated by the House of Louis Roederer. A groundbreaking strategy was implemented, which involved buying specific parcels selected for their capacity to produce distinctive wines. This strategy is still a core component of the House’s continuing development. In 2013, Louis Roederer’s vineyards stretched across 240 hectares and includes 410 parcels.
Drouhin Savigny Les Beaune Fourneaux
$81.99
Armand Heitz Meursault
$169.99
Armand Heitz, the grandson of Armand Lochardet, obtained his oenologist diploma after his studies at the Changins engineering school in Switzerland and then took over the reins of the Domaine. In 2012, Armand began growing vines on a plot of Burgundy Chardonnay and Pinot Noir.After this experience, the estate decided to expand in order to offer a more diversified range of appellations: the adventure was launched! Armand Heitz continues his search for autonomy and circularity by embarking on livestock farming The contributions of cattle farming are very interesting in polyculture to nourish the soil and strengthen biodiversity. Animals give back to the Earth what it offers them in the form of manure. The meat and vegetables produced are offered on a short circuit to professionals and individuals.
Faury Cote Rotie Les 3 Brunes
$107.99
Along the steep, narrow valley that traces the northern Rhône, the appellations of Côte-Rôtie, Condrieu and Saint-Joseph take their place among the great wines of France, and Domaine Faury is one of the region’s most artisanal producers. When Philippe Faury took over the domaine in 1979, the family was selling wine, peaches and cherries, and the bulk of their clientele was local. Over the years, Philippe expanded their holdings to over eleven hectares.
Eighty-Eight Teri Dessert Stout
$5.99
Eighty-Eight Wet Bandits Triple IPA
$5.99
For those times when you are Home Alone and just need a Triple IPA. 10.1% ABV
Producer Description
"More fun than a van ride with the Kenosha Kickers! Our annual holiday West Coast Triple IPA. Hopped with Nelson Sauvin, Amarillo, Strata and Simcoe for 2025. Merry Christmas ya filthy animals!"
Last Best Radio Quest
$19.49
Superflux Drip Coffee Stout 4pk
$26.99
JM Rhum Agricole Gold
$69.99
This Rhum Agricole is made in Martinique, which is in the French West Indies. It is a gold/amber rhum, aged for 1 year in a combination of new American oak barrels and ex-Bourbon barrels. Bottled at 50% ABV.