Wine theory. Great food wine. Roasts, hearty meats. Damson plums and liquorice. — 7 years ago
Nice and mild, casual — 8 years ago
A new favorite of ours. Cranberry and baking spice. Tastes like Thanksgiving. — 8 years ago
Yummy. Drinkable for a cab. Beth likes it too. — 10 years ago
A little butter but enjoyable — 6 years ago
Really nice summer picnic wine: subtle flavors of apricot and vanilla. Very refreshing. — 8 years ago
Light but delicious — 9 years ago
2015 vintage — 9 years ago
the wine drinks to me like it can age for another five years. 2009 vintage just by personal tasting theory was an excellent year for coach insignia. Could be little a hot for other people's taste but i think they did a good job of balancing it. Nice ripe dark plum and dark cherry, with a nice combination of vanilla on the nose and palate. Super big body with pronounced tannins. I taste the wine a second day it's drinking even better. The ripe fruits you got from the first day of drinking are slowly turning into savory herbaceous notes. Lovely example of a coach felps insignia Napa wine — 10 years ago
Fog theory pinot noir 2018. 13.8% — 6 years ago
Extremely smooth and a pleasure to drink its own or while complimenting red meat. — 7 years ago
Love it. Still a little co2 on day 2. A little funky and super light. 90 gamay from Loire 10 poulsard. Beguet is becoming a new fav producer. Chambers wins again. Reminds me of ganevats many Vdfs but less than half the price. — 8 years ago
Really enjoyed this Zin — 8 years ago
In my humblish opinion, Italian white wines, at least at this price point, or even considerably higher lack finesse. This wine overturns that theory. Simply put; awesome and aromatic. Underipe stone fruit, citrus, mineral, and a slight bit of CO2, which lifts the flavors to the stratosphere. Currently, at my fav Italian spot , having Rosemary roasted chicken. The acidity in this vino is cutting through the chicken skin like a torch. Me is happily in the in the grips of the Italiano food wine buzz zone. Viva L'Italia!.. this post had Not been proof read 😜 — 9 years ago
Hands down the best Gamay I have ever tasted from outside Beaujolais. Reasonably priced, great packaging and is a 10/10 on the chug-ablility scale. It expresses the spicy side of Gamay which confirms Parr's theory on the decomposing granite and volcanic clay-loam soil that this and Brouilly both grow in. Good edge and extortion here, so don't worry about the carbonic maceration. — 10 years ago
Bob McDonald

I’ve always had a soft spot for New Zealand Chardonnay and this wine from Martinborough supports the theory. Mid Lemon in colour. Dusty citrus and honey notes. These descriptors transfer through to the palate with white peach and medium acid. A touch of pineapple juice. Another classy Chardonnay from New Zealand. — 5 years ago