Today’s Deal – Lowest Price Anywhere! $17.99/bottle on 6+

Mettler

For the last few years Carpe Vino has been huge fans of Mettler Family Vineyards and the reason is simple, their wines are fantastic and offer superb value.  It’s a straightforward formula…eight generations of grape growing experience and a fantastic winemaker named Adam Mettler.  In addition to producing the wine that bears his family name he also has been lead winemaker at Michael & David Winery (7-Deadly Zins, Earthquake Wines, Incognito, just to name a few) since 2005.   His ability to create outstanding value wines from the Lodi region is unparalleled and that is clearly evident in the wine we have for you today.

The 2013 Mettler Cabernet Sauvignon is winery priced at $24.99 per bottle and the best price we’ve ever offered is $19.99/bottle.  However, today as long as supplies lasts, it’s yours for $17.99 when you purchase at least six.  That’s just shy of a 30% savings over the winery…and as good as it gets in the Golden State!  You can’t argue with the Mettler Cab on taste either.  With its OPULENT dark color, ENTICING aromas, and BOLD yet REFINED flavors, the wine offers nice balance that is ready for immediate enjoyment.

We’ve been very pleased with how the 2013 Mettler Cabernet has received great fanfare over the past we months so we thought it would behoove of us to share again this amazing delight.  To place an order please click the BUY METTLER CAB NOW button or respond to this email and get a steal of a deal on a stellar wine with the lowest discount anywhere!

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Winery Tasting Notes:

“Our 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon shows off a dark, purple-red color in the glass. It opens with inviting aromas of dark berries, cedar, oak and spice, followed by a graceful mingling of cherry, blackberry, currant and sweet oak flavors. On the palate, the plush mouthfeel is moderated by juicy acidity, taking the perfect alignment of fruit, oak and tannins through to a flawless finish. This elegant and poised Cabernet is accessible now, and its structure and complexity will see it through many years of aging.”

Cheers,
Jay