RED WINE
From dry red wine to fruity, jammy blends, what’s the best red wine? The one you like the best! All red wine types, as you might imagine, start with red grapes.
Like rosé, red wine is made through a process called maceration, which involves fermenting the crushed grapes along with their skin. This is what gives the wine its rich, scarlet color. The seeds and skin are then pressed out, and finally, the wine is stored to age before you can enjoy it.
Collection: Test Collection
Featuring 24 premium wines in 187ml mini bottles. Perfect for sampling your way through the holidays.
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Best of CaliforniaCalifornia Wine Mixer$65.00 -
Expand Your PalateWild Child Wines$65.00 -
24 Nights of WineAdvent Calendar$150.00 -
A Pourable PostcardThe Passport Collection$65.00 -
Limited EditionRosé Sampler$29.00 -
Limited EditionWhite Sampler$29.00 -
In Good TasteStag Head Wine Pourer$9.99 -
Limited EditionRed Sampler$32.00 -
In Good TasteGift Card$35.00 -
Mr BSangiovese$45.00
Curated Tasting Events
There’s something special about discovering new wines with other wine lovers. Whether you join a public virtual tasting, schedule a private virtual event, or host a live, in-person tasting, our wine experts will guide you through an enjoyable, interactive sampling of our crowd-favorite tasting flights.
What Temperature is Best for Enjoying Red Wines?
Which Glass Should I Use for Red Wine?
Unlike red wine, white and rosé wines does not need to breathe as extensively. There are two main types of white wine glasses: one for high-acid white wines (think Riesling) and one for full-bodied white wines (think a white Burgundy). White wine glasses do have a longer stem than other wine glass styles, and that is because white wine is served at a colder temperature. The elongated stem allows extra room for the taster’s hand so that the temperature of the wine will not be affected by body heat.
