Anniversary champagne! — 7 years ago
"Miraval to da face doe" - Drake 💓 — 8 years ago
Killer. First vintage from Drake — 10 years ago
Sonoma Coast four vineyard blend (Peay, Hirsch, Drake Estate, & Coastlands) that's been tamed by the years...Dried Berry, Toffee, Sandalwood, Spice — 10 years ago
A deep-tissue massage from Groot. — 6 years ago
Mr. Daniel Drake captured the flavor profile exquisitely. I’ll only add one word to his critique of this beauty...magic. — 7 years ago
What @Daniel P. Drake said. Classic old school Willamette Valley. So good. — 7 years ago
"Miraval to da face doe" - Drake — 8 years ago
Lula Drake — 6 years ago
Lula Drake 2016 version — 6 years ago
This is outstanding liquid. We were given the bottle around our wedding along with a poem and told to consume it for our first anniversary. Well, we're three years married and just getting to it now... At a hotel... Before a Drake concert... Anyway, the wine has all kinds of complexity. Blueberry and black plum dominate for me with cedar or new oak flavors also dancing throughout. Really well done. — 7 years ago
With south east Asian fusion this stood tall.
Cheers to Jane Drake Zebro - welcome to the world! Thanks in advance for making it better. — 8 years ago
Nathan Christmas gift 2015.
Drake 1-15_16 Friday night after nathan request to start the contract to sell BECC
Very good, touch of mineral, b very full last forever,
Sad it was gone. — 10 years ago
Connor Smith

Sanlúcar de Barrameda was the port that Christopher Columbus set off from in 1492. Just 1 year earlier, duties on wine exports from Sanlúcar had been abolished to take advantage of English merchants desperate for new supply after the loss of Bordeaux.
It began a centuries-long romance between Sherry and English wine lovers, as immortalized in Shakespeare's Henry IV Part 2, when Falstaff glorifies sturdy Spanish 'sack' over thin Bordeaux 'claret' and Rhine 'hock'.
But the honeymoon, quite literally, was not to last. Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon drove a wedge between England and Catholic Europe, and left English wine lovers in need of a new source once again. But Sherry fanatics wouldn't have to go entirely without. When Sir Francis Drake sailed into Cádiz and burned the Spanish fleet in 1587, he carried away 2,900 butts of Sherry - enough to supply London for years - as his most famous prize.
(This is adapted from notes for Le Dû’s Wines ‘History of Wine 1453AD-Present’ seminar, where this wine was poured) — 6 years ago