A brand new Gismondi wine from 2024, based around a new parcel of Moscato Bianco he recently acquired. This aromatic varietal seems to fare well at the altitude Antonio works, here planted at 550 meters over rocky limestone and the vineyard where the 2024 harvest commenced, in late August. Find out more.

Early-picked fruit gives an impression of green strawberry, blood orange and spiced red apple. A wire of acidity coils around it all for tension and refreshment. We know what we'll be drinking this summer. Find out more.

Crackling with a bright, nervy energy, the fruits have a pleasing balance of tart raspberry and plum. There is something iron-rich and bloody at its core and the mineral imprint of the limestone can be felt distinctly in the finish. Find out more.

Another of Didier's wines from hybrid vines, here using the white Seyve Villard in a co-fermentation with the red Léon Millot varietal. It is amazing to see how this wine takes on the characteristics of a Jura red regardless. It has the translucent appearance, ethereal quality and exotic aromatics one might associate with the more expressive examples of Trousseau or Poulsard. Find out more.

Like a raspberry ripple, with a flash of cherrystone almond and plenty of trademark Grenache spice. Val refers to this wine as 'his grenadine', which probably tells you all you need to know Find out more.

An 'all-in' style of wine that serves as an approximation or snapshot of any given vintage. Named after the chameleon as the blend changes every year - it is a mix of all of the white and red wines found in Fabio's cellar. Find out more.

A beautiful gemstone garnet in the glass, the wine walks an assured balance between crunchy, freshly-picked fruits, and more long-ripened, Mediterranean depth. Juicy black cherries, smoke, bitter dark chocolate and those familiar oregano and wild finocchio herbs. Tannins are impressively fine and all these elements mesh together in a perfect balance. Find out more.

A welcome return of this dizzying blend, the lightest we’ve had of this cuvée, but just as warm and aromatic. Chillable, easy-drinking, and still very complex. Find out more.

A serious wine with a silly name - Couilles d'Anes translates as 'donkey balls', a colloquial term coined by the local vigneron to describe the unusual black stones that can be found dotting the vineyard soils in certain locations. A delightfully aromatic vintage, bright cherry and bramble fruits meld with a violet perfume in the glass. Find out more.

A light maceration brings the lightest of tannins alongside sunny stone fruits and Mediterranean herbs. Perfect with a fish stew or some sardines on the grill. Find out more.

A deliciously fruity, juicy pet-nat with herbal aromatics and delicate bubbles - sparkler that sits somewhere in between the rosé and red world. Find out more.

Fruits are of the tarter red berry variety - blueberry, cocktail cherry and redcurrant - with distinct herbal tone, something like hibiscus. Acidity is bright, like a crunchy red apple, and there is a pleasing sweet/sour quality that keeps things refreshing and more-ish. Find out more.

A vibrant cherry red in the glass, it is a light-bodied Rotwein that demands to be served chilled. Lifted, open and fresh, the fruits meld damson and redcurrant with herbal notes of hibiscus flowers. A wine that very much gives you a feel for the deceptively long, hot summers that can be found in this lesser-sung Bavarian wine region. Find out more.

The rosado companion to the wonderfully drinkable Pim Pam. This is 90% the same wine, but with a splash of Sumoll for good measure, adding a summery dose of strawberry and crunchy red apple fruit to the mix. Find out more.

A beautiful shade of watermelon, its tart berries and heady scents of rose mean a litre of this will not last long. Find out more.

The 2025 ‘Lucky You!’ is here, The welcome return of Laurent's most iconic wine, a blend of around 70% Sauvignon Blanc with 30% Chardonnay. Find out more.