
June 15, 2013 Issue : Features
Known for its laid-back atmosphere, this Northern California county offers an authentic experience
Posted: June 15, 2013 By Tim Fish
June 15, 2013 Issue : This Issue/Marvin R. Shanken
Posted: June 15, 2013 By Marvin R. Shanken
June 15, 2013 Issue : Features
Posted: June 15, 2013 By Mark Pendergrast
June 15, 2013 Issue : Features
Posted: June 15, 2013 By Owen Dugan
June 15, 2013 Issue : Features
Chef Hugh Acheson, Five & Ten, Athens, Ga.
Posted: June 15, 2013 By Owen Dugan
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Jennifer Fiedler
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Owen Dugan
A new inn and restaurant raises the bar on Long Island’s East End
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Owen Dugan
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Harvey Steiman
A great cuisine has taken different paths in Japan and America, but delivers delights in both
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Harvey Steiman
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Jack Bettridge
Thanks to a hardcore group of fans, more high quality sake is available than ever before
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Mitch Frank
Like fine wine, Japan’s distinctive drink rewards exploration
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Kim Marcus
May 31, 2013 Issue : This Issue/Marvin R. Shanken
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Marvin R. Shanken, Thomas Matthews
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Sam Gugino
Posted: May 31, 2013 By Owen Dugan
Two innovative burgers from a great new book, plus 16 recommended reds and whites to match
Posted: May 17, 2013 By Laurie Woolever
Blogs : Exploring Wine with Tim Fish
Posted: May 15, 2013 By Tim Fish
In California wine country, Mendocino County is out in left field in more ways than one. Not only is it the Golden State’s most remote and northernmost wine region, but the attitude there is different compared to places like Sonoma or Santa Barbara. Life moves at a slower pace and the mindset is more unconventional, some might even say eccentric.
It’s not quite like any wine region you’ll ever visit, which is just what we discovered while researching “A Wine and Food Tour of Mendocino” in the June 15 issue of Wine Spectator.
A warm side salad of wilted spinach and chickpeas rounds out the meal
Posted: May 14, 2013 By Jennifer Fiedler
Blogs : Exploring Wine with Tim Fish
The new hipster restaurants of Portland, Ore., are emblematic of a national phenomenon
Posted: May 8, 2013 By Tim Fish
I spent a few days in Portland, Ore., last week, and you can't deny it has a distinctive personality, a combo of the laidback vibe of the West Coast with the rusty sneer of an old East Coast port city. It's also one of the hipster capitals of America. Every generation has its young, counter-culture crowd, from the beatniks and hippies to the punks, rappers and beyond, but today's hipsters have created a lifestyle. You may have seen it parodied on The Simpsons and Portlandia on TV.
One thing that distinguishes this new generation of hipsters is its passion for serious food and wine and, in the past five years, dozens of hip restaurants and wine bars targeting that crowd have sprung up in Portland. These aren't places you just stumble upon. They're generally smallish and quirky, hidden away in one of the city's numerous neighborhoods. You have to go looking for them.
Sips & Tips | Wine & Healthy Living
Video Theater | Collecting & Auctions
» View samples
» Or sign up now!
» Manage my newsletter preferences

The marketplace for all your wine needs, including:
Wine Storage | Wine Clubs
Dining & Travel | Wine Auctions
Wine Shops | Wine Accessories