Nice wine. Fruity, just off dry. Would get it again. — 8 years ago
Tight but really good — 9 years ago
2009. Stone cold killer. — 10 years ago
Full of body and flavor for the price. Great Friday night steak wine! — 10 years ago
Very good Riesling — 11 years ago
Stefs wedding — 13 years ago
Like a flat sour beer — 7 years ago
Very good. Had with Mexican — 7 years ago


A wine easily shared with someone that doesn't require a label. — 10 years ago
Just an amazing expression of Terroir, totally naked and brilliantly balanced, including dusty tannins and dito minerality, Syrah spice and a meat stock infused finish. Note to Self - Clos Saron rules! — 12 years ago
Great value and wonderful body . Some spice with dark berries. Will try to get more for just to have on a nice night on the deck — 8 years ago
Nice smooth. Nutmeg. Blackberry, figs. — 8 years ago
Bergundian complex with heavy fruit — 10 years ago
Inexpensive but very good. — 10 years ago
Apricot, butter and I taste a little almond. A good Chardonnay fora great price — 11 years ago
Good stuff for $24 (6 yrs ago)... — 12 years ago
Connor Smith

Finger. Lakes. Saperavi.
If this ain’t American winemaking in the 21st century we don’t know what is! 🇺🇸🍷🇬🇪🍇
At least, that’s what we were thinking before reading up on Standing Stone and founders Marti & Tom Macinski. They actually first planted this fascinating Georgian grape here in ***1994*** (just 3 years after Georgia left the USSR, for those keeping score at home) intended for blending.
Increasingly impressed by the quality of the grapes, they offered their first varietal Saperavi in 2010 - as “The Dark Red”, since the grape name was as yet unrecognized by the federal government. Once it was, they became the first American winery to release a wine labeled Saperavi.
Fine tuned to the cold, high mountains of Kakheti in eastern Georgia, it makes sense why it would thrive in the Finger Lakes! The name Saperavi literally means “ink”, a sensible name for a grape with pitch-dark skin AND flesh! 🖤
Marti and Tom sold the winery and retired in 2017. But their enduring legacy may just be budding. We’ve heard of Saperavi planting projects underway in New York, Virginia, and Oregon.
Saperavi’s runaway affinity for the Finger Lakes may have been a bit of a happy accident, but the Macinskis deserve every bit of credit for thinking outside the box, putting it in motion, and bringing it to fruition! 🙌🙌🙌 — 6 years ago