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Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $80.95 $83.80
12 bottles: $79.33
This wine has gone through some oak ageing in a style reminiscent of Bordeaux Blancs from the 1960s, although...
12 FREE
DC
92
Red
750ml
Bottle: $135.20
12 bottles: $127.30
A beautiful development of mature red cherries, plums and sweet spice, showing more concentration than the average...
12 FREE
DC
91
WA
91
Sale
Red
750ml
Bottle: $155.79 $156.40
12 bottles: $152.67
The 2010 Chateau Musar is a sweetly fruited, forward, charming effort that’s loaded with sweet dark fruits, saddle...
12 FREE
JD
90
Sale
Spirits
750ml
Bottle: $31.69 $33.36
12 bottles: $28.27
Medium pungent aromas of chamomile, cinnamon and caraway. Incredibly light and crisp on the palate, with similar herb...
UBC
96
WE
95
Spirits
750ml
Bottle: $61.68
6 bottles: $54.00
TOP 100 SPIRITS 2022. Complex and delicious, this deep-flavored rye opens with espresso, dark chocolate, and hints of...
12 FREE
WE
97
BTI
93
Sale
Spirits
750ml
Bottle: $82.54 $86.88
6 bottles: $81.00
Gold color. Grainy aromas and flavors of whole grain bread dough, roasted sesame, cedar, arugula, incense, and wet...
12 FREE
BTI
92
UBC
91
Spirits
750ml
Bottle: $72.48
6 bottles: $64.80
Named after a 1930s Danish political slogan, this is a combination of Stauning’s unpeated malt, smoked malt, and...
12 FREE
WKY
91

Denmark Lebanon Norway

There are few countries in the world with a wine history as long or as impressive as that of Lebanon. Indeed, the Phoenicians who once lived on the coastal areas of the country were amongst the first people to spread viticulture around their empire, and wine was being imported from Lebanon into ancient Egypt almost five thousand years ago. Today, wine production in Lebanon remains strong, with over half a million cases of wine being produced annually. In fact, the last decade or so has seen wine production in Lebanon increase enormously, with new wineries opening each year in the eastern part of the country, near the Syrian border where the climatic conditions are more favorable for viticulture. Whilst modern wineries in Lebanon prefer to use classic French grape varietals, there is an increasing interest in using native grapes, which are producing some highly characterful results.