When choosing a subscription, you’ll want to think about the type of wine, the number of bottles, and the frequency of delivery
Photo: Argaux Wine subscriptions are a great way to expand your palate and discover producers and varieties you’ve never tried before, curated to your taste. They also make a thoughtful gift that keeps on giving.
Best overall | Best | Best if you like variety | Best if you like variety | Best natural wine | Best less expensive natural wine | Best woman-owned | Best for wine nerds | Best sparkling wine | Best Champagne | Most customizable | Best for folks who are in the know | Best for folks who love dining out | Best canned wine
If you’re looking for a way to ease into the world of wine, SommSelect is a great option. SommSelect is curated by master sommelier Ian Cauble, whom you may recognize from Netflix’s documentary Somm. Both Luke Sullivan, formerly the head sommelier at Soho-based Gran Tivoli, and Bishop recommended SommSelect, telling us that it consistently delivers.
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Whatever buzzword you want to use — natural, low-intervention, low-sulfite, biodynamic, organic — to describe the category, Primal Wine Club can’t really be beat in curating it. Its club’s offerings include monthly shipments of three, six, or 12 bottles — of white, red, or mixed — starting at $85 per month. After Bishop recommended it for this story, I was gifted a mixed, three-month subscription for my birthday, and every single bottle was stellar.
Sommelier and writer Belinda Chang told us about the subscription club at Matthiasson, which she describes as a small, woman-owned, family-run winery known for pioneering sustainability and natural wine before those things became trendy. The wine club offers shipments of six or 12 “delicious, tough-to-get wines” twice a year, in October and April, starting at $335 a shipment .
Kostrzewa says that those who like bubbles, but specifically Champagne, should turn to Fatcork. Founded in 2010 by Bryan and Abby Maletis, Fatcork is focused on small, family producers, she explains, noting that members benefit from the Seattle-based couple’s expertise and direct-to-consumer, import-and-distribution business. Because “it’s Champagne,” Kostrzewa cautions, “it’s not going to be cheap,” with subscriptions starting at $264.
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