1850 Wine Cellars & Myka Cellars
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Retail to Go Wine List Buy All of Our Wines at Discounted Retail Pricing to Go and Get 10% Off Any 12 Bottle Mixed Cases
Retail to go Wine List Buy all of our wines at discounted retail pricing to go and get 10% off any 12 bottle mixed cases. 450+ wines, so little time… Why buy wine from the Galaxy? 1. Retail pricing on every bottle, it's State of Ohio minimum pricing. 2. Over 400 listings, you will find rare wines on our list that you will not find elsewhere. 3. 10% discount on mixed 12 bottle cases 4. Customized orders available, we can help you put an order together. 5. Curbside Pickup or Free delivery on orders over $100. How? Just stop in if you need a bottle or two. If you are interested in buying a case, just send us an email. Some wines are limited in availability. Case purchases and questions: Email: [email protected] Our wine list has received an award from Wine Spectator magazine every year since 2002 and the 2nd level “Best of Award” since 2016, one of only select restaurants in Ohio to receive the award. White Chardonnay 76 Galaxy Chardonnay $12 California 87 Toasted Head Chardonnay $14 2017 California 269 Debonne Reserve Chardonnay $15 2017 Grand River Valley, Ohio 279 Kendall Jackson Vintner's Reserve Chardonnay $15 2018 California 126 Alexander Valley Vineyards Chardonnay $15 2018 Alexander Valley AVA,California 246 Diora Chardonnay $15 2018 Central Coast, Monterey AVA, California 88 Wente Morning Fog Chardonnay $16 2017 Livermore Valley AVA, California 256 Domain Naturalist Chardonnay $16 2016 Margaret River, Australia 242 La Crema Chardonnay $20 2018 Sonoma Coast AVA, California (WS89 - Best from 2020-2024) 241 Lioco Sonoma -
Sierra Foothills Able Vineyard Land Situated Between 1,200- Delta
Merritt Island AVA El Dorado AVA Part of Clarksburg AVA. A 5,000-acre island AVA are dictated by its elevation, with allow- sits at the northernmost point of the California Sierra Foothills able vineyard land situated between 1,200- Delta. Receives cool breezes from San Fran- 3,500 feet. Vineyards above 2,000-feet, resting cisco Bay. Soil of rich loam, makes the area a on high-acid, magma-based soils, enjoy four high-volume grape producer. Only a handful of distinct seasons. Rising above the fog line, El wineries including Bogle Vineyards, most of Dorado experiences eastern breezes from the the grapes produced in this region go into Sierra Nevada Mountains, which force hot other regional California blends. daytime air into the valley below. By far the most planted grape in this region is Zinfandel, however, the more profitable Cabernet Sauvi- gnon and Merlot are both gaining ground, and Clarksburg AVA the wineries that call this appellation home are Sixteen miles long and eight miles wide, it has now experimenting with classic Rhone varie- over 9,000 acres of vines. Poorly-drained clay tals as well. and loam soils. Combines arid conditions with a nutrient-rich base. Summer days are warm here, but in late afternoon, cool breezes from Fair Play AVA San Francisco Bay roll into the Sacramento Highest average elevation of any appellation in River Delta., preserving acidity in the ripening California. It provides winemakers with the fruit. More than twenty wine grape varietals epitome of mountain-grown fruit. Fair Play is thrive in the AVA..best results in this terroir entirely contained within the El Dorado and are achieved by Chenin Blanc and Petite Sirah. -
June 10, 2015 Northwest Office Building, Conference Room 117, Harrisburg, Pa
PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD MEETING MINUTES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 NORTHWEST OFFICE BUILDING, CONFERENCE ROOM 117, HARRISBURG, PA Tim Holden, Chairman Office of Chief Counsel Bureau of Retail Operations Joseph E. “Skip” Brion, Board Member Bureau of Licensing Bureau of Product Selection/Marketing Michael Negra, Board Member Bureau of Human Resources Financial Report John E. Metzger, Executive Director Bureau of Purchasing and Contracting Other Issues John Stark, Board Secretary PUBLIC MEETING – 11:00 A.M Board Secretary John K. Stark indicated that a quorum of the Board was present and Chairman Holden called the meeting to order. CALL TO ORDER ...................................................................................................................... Chairman Holden Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag OLD BUSINESS ................................................................................................................................ Secretary Stark A. Motion to approve the previous Board Meeting Minutes of the May 13, 2015 meeting. Motion Made: Board Member Negra Seconded: Board Member Brion Board Decision: Unanimously approved (3-0 vote) previous Board Minutes. PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS There was no comment on the printed agenda items. NEW BUSINESS From the Office of Chief Counsel ....................................................................... Faith Smith Diehl, Chief Counsel (1) BCLT, INC. Petition for Allowance of Appeal to 1400 Fifth Avenue Supreme Court Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219-6216 Restaurant Liquor License No. R-10019 LID 49876 Docket No. 1380 C.D. 2014 (Commonwealth Court) Note: Board Minutes are not officially approved until all required signatures are affixed. Motion Made: Board Member Negra Seconded: Board Member Brion Board Decision: Unanimously agreed (3-0 vote) – Do Not Pursue Petition. (2) BBRM 141 SECOND STREET, LLC Appeal to Commonwealth Court t/a McMonagle’s & Pizza Joe 6 Packs 153 Union Street California, PA 15419 Restaurant Liquor License No. -
REVUE DE PRESSE 21/02/2018 Sommaire
REVUE DE PRESSE 21/02/2018 Sommaire The Rhône is a little more complicated than Villages level and Châteauneuf-du-Pape 3 belfastlive.co.uk - 10/02/2018 The Rhone holds a special place in my wine cellar 5 The News (UK) Porstmouth - Porstmouth - 03/02/2018 ALISTAIR GIBSON: The Rhone holds a special place in my wine cellar 6 portsmouth.co.uk - 02/02/2018 Secrets Waiting to be Uncovered 8 riddlemagazine.com - 24/01/2018 WINE 10 Stockport Express - 17/01/2018 RAISE A GLASS 11 Manchester Evening News - 13/01/2018 Paula’s Wines of the Week starting 8th January 2018 12 Maturetimes.co.uk - 08/01/2018 WINE 13 Rossendale Free Press - 22/12/2017 WINE 14 Accrington Observer - 22/12/2017 WINE 15 Heywood Advertiser - 21/12/2017 WINE 16 Middleton Guardian - 21/12/2017 WINE 17 Rochdale Observer - 20/12/2017 WINE 18 Macclesfield Express - 20/12/2017 WINE 19 Stockport Express - 20/12/2017 BD TRAVEL FEATURE: HELLO SWEETIE….AND ENJOY YOUR VISIT TO SOUTHERN FRANCE! 20 belfastdaily.co.uk - 09/12/2017 Hello Sweetie! 22 ein.org - 08/12/2017 Ravishing red Rhône: some first impressions of the new 2016 vintage 25 the-buyer.net - 23/11/2017 When in Rhone... enjoy great food and wine in the beautiful south of France 27 oxfordmail.co.uk - 02/11/2017 P.2 URL :http://www.belfastlive.co.uk belfastlive.co.uk PAYS :Royaume-uni TYPE :Web International 10 février 2018 - 12:59 > Version en ligne The Rhône is a little more complicated than Villages level and Châteauneuf-du-Pape Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email Everybody knows the Rhône, with its wee hat over the ‘O’ and chunky reds you want to drink with a dish that involves a cheap cut of meat, lots of herbs and half a day in a low oven. -
California Agriculture
JANUARY-MARCH 2008 • VOLUME 62 NUMBER 1 California Agriculture Better wines, more vines: California and the world wine revolution University of California | Peer-reviewed Research and News in Agricultural, Natural and Human Resources Editorial UC know-how can boost California wine economy California, grape cultivation and its value-added agricultural product, wine, are major factors in the state’sIN economy. California wine is valued at $16.6 billion retail (see page 12), and total economic activity from the wine industry is estimated at over $45 billion. This economic activity has now reached a critical juncture when it is time to Andrew L. Waterhouse Neal Van Alfen evaluate our research investment. Interim Chair, Dean, College of Department of Viticulture Agricultural and The United States will soon be the largest global wine and Enology, Environmental Sciences, market. Total consumption has increased by 40% over the UC Davis UC Davis last 10 years, and per capita consumption has grown 23%. However, with per capita consumption at about 2.4 gallons cate the skilled workforce necessary to keep the California there should be room for additional growth, since most wine industry competitive. other Western countries consume more. For instance, per Research in California has been funded at lower levels than capita wine consumption is 5 gallons per year in the United that of overseas competitors for many years, particularly in Kingdom and 6.5 gallons in Australia. contrast to Australia. For the 2007–2008 cycle, for example, less With such significant growth potential, U.S. producers than $1 million in competitive funds went to California public are being challenged by wine imports for market share. -
California Wine Industry Evolving to Compete in 21St Century
Agricultural Issues Center University of California June 2008 California Wine Industry Evolving to Compete in 21st Century Rachael Goodhue, Richard Green, Dale Heien and Philip Martin Reprinted from California Agriculture January-March 2008 Volume 62, Number 1, Pages 12-18 http://californiaagriculture.ucop.edu/0801JFM/toc.html The Regents of the University of California Rachael Goodhue is Assistant Professor, Richard Green is Professor, Dale Heien is Professor and Phil Martin is Professor, all with the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Davis. The authors are members of the Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics. Supported in part by the Agricultural Marketing Resource Center RESEARCH Article t California wine industry evolving to compete in 21st century by Rachael Goodhue, Richard Green, Dale Heien and Philip Martin The California wine industry is grow- ing and changing amidst a global revolution in grape growing, wine production, wine marketing and consumer tastes. California accounted for roughly 90% of the value of U.S. wine production in 2006. U.S. per capita wine consumption and the quality of wine consumed continue Winegrape Growers/www.cawg.org Association of California to rise. The largest California wineries have long accounted for most Califor- nia wine shipments and continue to expand with respect to volume and number of labels. While small winer- ies sell most of their wine directly to end-users, many midsized wineries face challenges in an increasingly crowded marketplace. 2006, almost 3.1 million tons of California grapes were crushedIN to make wine (CDFA 2007), enough to make more than 2.3 billion bottles. -
View the Wine Menu
July 2021 Champagne Blanc Non-Vintage Champangne 3-1 Dhondt-Grellet "Prestige du Moulin" Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru Brut NV, AOC Champagne 234 329 Krug "Grand Cuvée" Brut 166ème Edition, AOC Champagne 659 403 Krug "Grand Cuvée" Brut 164ème Edition, AOC Champagne (1.5L) 1412 600 Laurent Perrier "Grand Siecle" Brut NV, AOC Champagne 473 3-1 Moët & Chandon Brut NV, AOC Champagne 173 3-1 Moët & Chandon "Nectar" Demi-Sec NV, AOC Champagne 193 3-2 Nicolas Feuillatte Brut NV, AOC Champagne 173 1-1 Pol Roger Brut NV, AOC Champagne 180 3-2 Roederer Premier Brut NV, AOC Champagne 215 3-1 Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin Brut NV, AOC Champagne 221 3-2 Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin "Rich" Doux NV, AOC Champagne 253 3-1 Vilmart & Cie "Grand Cellier" 1er Cru NV, AOC Champagne 221 Rosé Non-Vintage Champangne 3-3 Egly-Ouriet "Grand Cru" Brut Rosé NV, AOC Champagne 462 3-1 Laurent Perrier Brut Rosé NV, AOC Champagne 285 3-1 Laurent Perrier Brut Rosé NV, AOC Champagne (1.5L) 600 3-1 Moët & Chandon Brut Rosé NV, AOC Champagne 224 3-2 Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin Brut Rosé NV, AOC Champagne 240 ____________________________________________________________________________ RPJ-Robert Parker WS-Wine Spectator WE-Wine Enthusiat WA-Wine Advocate ST-Steven Tanzer AM-Allen Meadows page 1 of 96 July 2021 Vintage Champagne 3-2 Bollinger R.D. Extra Brut 2002, AOC Champagne 668 3-1 Bollinger "La Grande Année" Brut 2008, AOC Champagne 415 3-1 Dom Perignon Brut 2008, AOC Champagne 603 3-1 Dom Perignon Brut 2009, AOC Champagne (1.5L) 1412 3-2 Egly-Ouriet "Grand Cru" Brut 2007, AOC Champagne 578 3-2 Egly-Ouriet "Grand Cru" Brut 2009, AOC Champagne 578 427 Krug Blanc des Blancs "Clos du Mesnil" Brut 2000, AOC Champagne 2175 "The 2000 Brut Blanc de Blancs Clos du Mesnil is rich, deep, textured and wonderfully complete. -
2018 Bronson Bros. Our Most Fruit-Forward GSM Blend Features Layers of Rich Fruit from Grenache, Counoise, and Petite Sirah
2018 Bronson Bros. Our most fruit-forward GSM blend features layers of rich fruit from Grenache, Counoise, and Petite Sirah. It’s redolent with red cherry and red raspberry that is surrounded by savory notes of dried herbs, garrigue, and tobacco with a hint of red velvet cake on the finish. This medium body wine is smooth yet multi-layered with a bright and elegant finish. This wine is a welcoming little mosaic, which pairs with many foods, and you will keep coming back for more! The wine’s name honors the first winemakers in Placerville, the Bronson Brothers, who established a nursery and vineyard in Smith Flat, just across the street from the present-day Smith Flat House and began producing wines in 1857. For a number of years, they were the largest winemakers in the County. From the top of the ridge above our Amphitheater, you can see the site of their vineyard. One hundred sixty-three years later, their vision survives in this lovely GSM blend. WINE ENTHUSIAST POINTS92 WINE PROFILE GRAPE VARIETY: 26% Grenache, 23% Syrah, 18% Mourvèdre, 12% Petite Sirah, 9% Counoise, 7% Cinsaut, 5% Roussanne APPELLATION: El Dorado AVA VINEYARD: Starfield Estate VINES: Planted 2013 - 2015 ELEVATION & SITE: 2,300-2,400 feet. Grenache and Mourvèdre are planted near the top of the hill, where they bask in the afternoon sun, as does Petite Sirah, which is planted on a south-facing slope just below the lake. Syrah and Roussanne grow on cooler north and east slopes near the Tasting Room, while Cinsaut is planted in the cooler part of the vineyard, at the bottom of the hill, preserving its delicate aromas. -
State of the US Wine Industry 2020
State of the US Wine Industry 2020 Written by Rob McMillan, EVP and Founder Silicon Valley Bank Wine Division STATE OF THE WINE INDUSTRY REPORT 2020 2 Contents 1. Introduction 3 Direct to consumer — positive growth but slowing 35 Restaurant sales 35 2. Executive summary 6 Formats, varietals and packaging 36 Seven headwinds 8 Substitutes — spirits, cannabis and imports 39 Seven tailwinds 9 Spirits 40 Cannabis 41 3. 2019 predictions in review 10 Imports 44 What we got right 11 Other substitutes 46 What we got wrong 12 7. Demographics and marketing 48 4. 2020 US wine business Cohort consumption 50 predictions and observations 13 The millennial “Indulgence Gap” 52 Supply 14 The missing millennial 52 Demand 15 Marketing wine to millennials 54 Price 15 Sales and marketing for family wineries 57 Cracks in the tasting room model 58 5. Grape and wine supply 16 Today’s wine tourist 59 The 2001 planting bubble 17 Direct to consumer: Where we need to go next 60 The 2020 grape market — have we been here before? 20 The bulk wine market 22 8. Land and M&A 61 Implications for 2020 24 9. Cumulative negative 6. Wine sales 26 health messaging 64 Winery shipments 28 Neo-prohibition, the original 64 Generics and wines below $9 — still declining 30 Neo-prohibition, the sequel 66 Mid-price premium — growth, but declining growth 32 Luxury wine — threats and opportunities 33 10. Endnotes 68 STATE OF THE WINE INDUSTRY REPORT 2020 3 Introduction “ We must not think because we put a price on grapes 1 and the people do not take it, that we are therefore overproducing. -
BOE Panel to Release Report on Enrollment at May 3 Meeting
Vote Tuesday, April 18 Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, April 13, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 15-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Voters to Decide Fate of Local School Tax Levies, BOE Races By PAUL J. PEYTON mittee on Curriculum (CACE). In Scotch Plains-Fanwood, six can- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Doug Stokes, a curriculum resource didates, including two incumbents, WESTFIELD – Area voters, along teacher in Edison, and Jane Clancy, are running for three three-year terms with others throughout the state, will an assistant kindergarten teacher at on the board of education for seats go to the polls Tuesday, April 18, to Presbyterian Nursery School in representing Scotch Plains. There are vote on local school tax levies and to Westfield and member of CACE, are no Fanwood seats up this year. In- select candidates to boards of educa- also running. cumbents BOE President Linda tions. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 9 Among the issues this year are stu- Nelson, whose background is in p.m. in Westfield and from 2 to 9 p.m. dent enrollment, students per class- school public relations, Norman in Scotch Plains, Fanwood, room and the selection of a new high- “Trip” Whitehouse, a division con- Mountainside and Garwood. school principal to replace the retir- troller for a steel mill based in Perth In Westfield, voters will cast bal- ing Dr. Robert Petix. Amboy, and Betty Anne Woerner, a lots on a $68,227,778 tax levy, which chief financial officer for a children’s represents a 3.85 percent increase, or non-profit organization, are all seek- $2,805,051, over last year. -
We Only List Our Bottle Selection Within This Book. If You Are Looking for A
We only list our bottle selection within this book. If you are looking for a glass of wine, please talk to one of our sommeliers as the selection there changes daily. France - Champagne – NV Champagne Savart - L´Ouverture – deg 06.18. 1250 2014 Champagne Savart - Le Mont Benoit Vieilles Vignes – deg 04-18. 2700 2014 Champagne Savart - Les Mont des Chrétiens Vieilles Vignes– deg 04.18. 2800 2014 Champagne Savart - Expression Nature – deg 02.18. 2900 NV Clandestin Champagne - Les Semblables, - deg 09.17. 1350 NV Clandestin Champagne - Les Grandes Lignes - deg 01.18. 1700 NV Huré Frères – Invitation - deg 01.20. 1250 NV Vouette et Sorbée – Fidéle - deg 11.17. 1550 NV Vouette et Sorbée - Blanc d´Argile - deg 03.17. 1850 NV Olivier Horiot- Solera 7 Cepages - deg 11.19. 1650 NV Chartogne-Taillet – Sainte Anne - deg 04.19. 1350 NV Barrat Masson– Fleur de Craie - deg 04.18 1250 NV Nathalie Falmet – Le Val Cornet- deg 08.13 1550 NV Pierre Paillard – Les Parcelles- deg 11.18 1350 NV Mouzon Leroux– L´Atavique- deg 11.18 1250 NV Jean Louis Vergnon – Rosemotion deg 04.19. 1350 NV Ulysse Collin - Les Perrieres - deg 02.17. 1950 NV Ulysse Collin - Les Maillons - deg 02.17. 1950 NV Ulysse Collin - Les Maillons Rose - deg 02.17. 1950 NV Ulysse Collin - Les Roises - deg 02.15. 2600 NV Ulysse Collin - Les Enfers - deg 02.15. 2850 NV Jacques Selosse - Ay - La Cote Faron - deg 04.14. 5700 2011 Benoit Lahaye - Le Jardin de la Grosse Pierre – deg 02.18. 2300 2011 Champagne Hubert Soreau – Le Clos l´Abbé 1850 2008 Eric De Sousa - Blanc de Blancs, Cuveé des Caudalies - deg 11.14. -
DEPARTMENT of the TREASURY Alcohol And
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 01/06/2015 and available online at http://federalregister.gov/a/2014-30942, and on FDsys.gov [Billing Code: 4810–31–P] DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau 27 CFR Part 9 [Docket No. TTB–2014–0005; T.D. TTB–126; Ref: Notice No. 143] RIN 1513–AC07 Expansion of the Fair Play Viticultural Area AGENCY: Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Treasury. ACTION: Final rule; Treasury decision. SUMMARY: The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) is expanding the approximately 33-square mile “Fair Play” viticultural area in El Dorado County, California, by 1,200 acres (approximately 2 square miles). The established viticultural area and the expansion area are both located entirely within the larger El Dorado and Sierra Foothills viticultural areas. TTB designates viticultural areas to allow vintners to better describe the origin of their wines and to allow consumers to better identify wines they may purchase. DATES: This final rule is effective [INSERT DATE 30 DAYS FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Karen A. Thornton, Regulations and Rulings Division, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, 1310 G Street NW., Box 12, Washington, DC 20005; phone 202–453–1039, ext. 175. - 2 - SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background on Viticultural Areas TTB Authority Section 105(e) of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (FAA Act), 27 U.S.C. 205(e), authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe regulations for the labeling of wine, distilled spirits, and malt beverages.