Wine’s Next Movehttps://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/Unexpected grapes, interesting people and fresh ways to enjoy wine. A winery owner’s edit of what to discover next.Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:00:00 GMTBring something they haven’t had before.https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-001/https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-001/A different bottle for hosting season, the people making California interesting and a little momentum around Chenin.Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:00:00 GMTCabernet Sauvignon and Merlot have a parent in common.https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-26/https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-26/A Napa family built a winery around Cabernet Franc. The grape’s own family tree is just as interesting. Plus: the San Francisco wine story worth following.Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:00:00 GMTOpen the bubbles before the occasion gets grand.https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-19/https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-19/Cruse and Ultramarine lead the week; Eben Sadie and Pinotage widen the reading list beyond the familiar celebration bottle.Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:00:00 GMTLet the familiar grape bring a friend.https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-12/https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-12/Burgundy in San Francisco, West Coast Aligoté and New Zealand’s aromatic whites: three routes beyond the usual bottle.Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:00:00 GMTA little history makes a better dinner companion.https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-05/https://intel.timharris.xyz/wine/wine-2026-10-05/Hirsch, California wine history and a new old-vine reading lead: bottles with a past can still make a very present-tense evening.