25/08/2026
After choosing more than 500 different wines to pour by the glass, these are going to be the last.
It’s been an absolute pleasure presenting wine to all of you over the last two years. Thank you to everyone who has stopped by, tasted with me, asked questions, shared opinions, discovered new favourites, and trusted me to pour you something you might not have chosen yourself. For this final lineup, I’ve chosen some personal favourites — wines that have stayed with me along the way and that I’m very happy to share with you one last time.
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And what better place to start than Champagne? L’Avatique Tradition from Mouzon-Leroux is a blend of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, bringing fine bubbles, citrus, and a lovely savoury depth. A proper celebration wine. We move to Bourgogne for Bas de Ess 2024 from Chanterêves. Aligoté with everything I love about the grape: green apple, freshness, and a beautiful mineral edge. Precise, energetic, and incredibly refreshing. Next up is Coule de Source 2022 by Jérôme Lambert. Pure Chenin Blanc from the Loire, bringing orchard fruit, pear & apple, texture, and that wonderful combination of freshness and depth. One of those wines I never get tired of tasting. From Germany comes Weissburgunder 350 N.N. 2023 by Odinstal. Weissburgunder with remarkable precision and energy, showing ripe pear, citrus, white flowers, and a lovely mineral character.
For the orange, we’re going to Auvergne with mUsKaT F.M 2023 from Abracadabra. Muscat à Petits Grains and Gamay d’Auvergne, full of floral aromatics, red fruit, and gentle skin-contact tannins.
We move to Banyuls with El Nino from Casot des Mailloles. A blend of Syrah, Grenache Gris, and Carignan with dark fruit, herbs, spice, and a beautiful Mediterranean freshness. A wine with depth, character, and legendary for a reason.
And then, because I couldn’t possibly finish two years of wine without including something I genuinely adore: Bière Vivante Chasselas from Brasserie des Voirons. Made with Alpine water, malt, and lees from Bastian Goddard’s Chasselas grapes, this is a beer that sits somewhere between the worlds of wine and beer. Fresh, gently vinous, and incredibly easy to