https://apple.news/A4qz7c34tT3...An AVA within an AVA within an AVA, Red Mountain has long flown under the radar while producing some of the world's best wines. Find out why.

https://www.winespectator.com/...Unlike prices for gas and meat, wine prices have not been skyrocketing—but that will change very soon. Here’s how much sticker shock wine drinkers can expect in 2022

https://auctionofwawines.org/s...1. What is your/your family’s story around your winery? My parents met in Guadalajara, Mexico in 1975 and then married in Paris in 1976. Tom worked in international produce for six years, first in Buenos Aires, Argentina and then northeast Canada. Canada was not their favorite place to live, so they headed back to Washington in early 1986, and started looking for “phase two” of their lives.

https://www.winebusiness.com/n... Philippe Melka began his search for the essence of the vineyards that he cultivates three decades ago. He launched his journey from the University of Bordeaux where he studied agronomy, enology and geology, then explored how soil shaped the character of Château Haut-Brion, Chittering Estate, Badia a Coltibuono, Dominus Estate and Château Pétrus varietals and blends.

https://www.travelawaits.com/2... 6 Washington State Wineries You Should Know If you want to experience the best wineries in Washington, you need to visit these Red Mountain gems, plus the book to read before you go.

https://www.discoverwashington... The impact of the AVA isn’t limited to just vineyards and wineries located on Red Mountain. It extends statewide via wineries all over the state that utilize the area’s grapes in many of the wines they produce.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/0... Media outlets, retailers, importers and restaurants all want your business. Here’s a hint: Look for transparency, real wineries and customer service.

http://www.danthewineguy.com/?... Eastern Washington’s Red Mountain American Viticultural Area may be small in size but big on reputation. The AVA has long been known for it’s red varieties and the grapes grown here are utilized by winemakers throughout the state.

http://www.the-buyer.net/tasti... In just under 40 years the number of wineries in Washington State has risen from 20 to over 1000, with another four new wineries opening every month. The region now has 16 AVAs with three more in the pipeline which is resulting in new terroir and opportunities for winemakers, argues Justin Keay. Although Cabernet Sauvignon is still king here, white grapes are increasingly important, and new styles of winemaking are evident that is seeing a movement away from high levels of oak, tannin and alcohol.