Dear Feastlings,
Pinot Noir. You’ve been told a thousand times. Pinot Gris, maybe Gewurztraminer; Gamay, of course. You’ve been told for years the same handful of wines are the perfect ones for your Thanksgiving table. If there’s anything you’ve learned over the years of coming to Feast, though, I hope one of those tidbits is that there’s an awful lot of really good wine out there, and most of it is stuff you’d never heard of by the time you were told what you were supposed to want by someone who’d been told themselves what they were supposed to want. This Saturday, November 8, our pal Emilie joins us with four wines that were most assuredly not on your original list. And I’d dare say you haven’t heard of some of them before.
There’ll be two whites and two reds, all of which would be suitable to accompany someone’s Thanksgiving spread. For $18 plus tax and tip, you’ll taste your way through some Thanksgiving suggestions that were assuredly not on the list of Thanksgiving wines your uncle once gave you. And while there will be those at your table who want to stick with the tried and true, you’ll undoubtedly have someone at your celebration who’s keen to try something quirky and new. And you’ll be ready for them. You can also plan for your own Thanksgiving necessities here.
Call us at (520) 326-9363 and let us know you’d like us to hang onto a seat for you, and we’ll see you on the 8th at 2:00 pm. We look forward to seeing you.
The Thanksgiving wines you didn’t know you wanted
You can see the tasting order and pricing here.
2021 Krasno Ribolla Gialla, Goriška Brda
2023 Pier Paolo Grasso “Moroso” Roero Arneis, Roero DOC
2022 Cascina Melognis “Divicaroli” Pelaverga, Colline Saluzzesi DOC
2022 Gota de Arena Tempranillo, Castilla y León DO