Sonoma
Sonoma County is one of California's most celebrated wine regions, sitting just north of San Francisco along the Pacific coast. Encompassing a diverse patchwork of climates and soils, it produces everything from cool-climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay to robust Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon.
This collection brings together wines and spirits associated with Sonoma County. Whether you're looking for an elegant coastal Pinot, a bold old-vine Zinfandel, or a bright Sauvignon Blanc, expect a range that reflects the region's remarkable variety of growing conditions.
Sonoma County is one of California's most celebrated wine regions, sitting just north of San Francisco along the Pacific coast.
Read more about Sonoma
Sonoma County is one of California's most celebrated wine regions, sitting just north of San Francisco along the Pacific coast. Encompassing a diverse patchwork of climates and soils, it produces everything from cool-climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay to robust Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon.
This collection brings together wines and spirits associated with Sonoma County. Whether you're looking for an elegant coastal Pinot, a bold old-vine Zinfandel, or a bright Sauvignon Blanc, expect a range that reflects the region's remarkable variety of growing conditions.
Grape Varieties and House Styles
Pinot Noir and Chardonnay are cornerstones of Sonoma's cooler AVAs, prized for their balance of ripe fruit and fresh acidity. Russian River and Sonoma Coast bottlings often show red-fruit elegance in the reds and layered, sometimes oak-influenced richness in the whites.
Zinfandel is a Sonoma signature, particularly from old vines in Dry Creek Valley, delivering bold, brambly fruit and spice. Cabernet Sauvignon thrives in the warmer Alexander Valley, producing structured, age-worthy reds, while Sauvignon Blanc and Merlot round out the mix.
Buying and Serving Sonoma Wines
When choosing a Sonoma wine, the AVA on the label is a helpful guide to style. Look to Russian River Valley or Sonoma Coast for cool-climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, Dry Creek for Zinfandel, and Alexander Valley for richer Cabernet.
Serve Pinot Noir and lighter reds slightly below room temperature, around 55-60°F, to highlight their aromatics. Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc are best chilled to roughly 45-50°F. Bold Zinfandel and Cabernet benefit from a little decanting time to open up.
These wines pair naturally with a range of foods: Pinot Noir with salmon or roast poultry, Zinfandel with grilled meats and barbecue, and Cabernet with steak or aged cheeses. We ship nationwide where permitted by law.

