
Return of the Native
How we almost lost the Peconic Bay scallop—and why we’ve almost got it back.
How we almost lost the Peconic Bay scallop—and why we’ve almost got it back.
New York’s first vermouth maker wants you to think beyond the Martini.
Like a hidden piece of treasure popping out of the ground, the 2007 Archaeology grabs you immediately with some pretty spectacular aromatics. There are distinct and concentrated notes of black cherries, cassis and mulberry, and something akin to a little mint and meat.
This year, he’s got a new olfactory treat for the senses: the 2011 Aromatico ($25).
While sauvignon blanc might not be the very first grape you associate with Long Island, where merlot and chardonnay still reign supreme in plantings, and grapes like cabernet franc are gaining more and more attention, crisp, refreshing white wines have become a bit of a bass-line beat that may be getting ready for a lot more spotlight solos.
Joe and Alexandra Macari and their bottles brimming with biodiversity.
If you’re a judge for the spirits category at the New York Bar and Wine Show at the Javits Center on Manhattan’s far west,…
A Bordeaux blend that delivers earthy Eastern Long Islandness. Mark Tobin was a little bit baffled that we wanted to talk with him about…
A rustic-style red that’s for more than just workaday meals. Nobody really puts that much thought into table wine. And when you see those…