Bagna Cauda is traditionally a vegetable dipping sauce from northern Italy, but it doubles as a perfect steak sauce. The anchovies are key to this dish, adding a mouth-watering umami. Complete this dish with a glass of Vine Hill Pinot Noir.

A perfectly rich date-night recipe that can be made ahead of time. Have a glass of Owsley Pinot Noir ready for your sweetheart to sip during this romantic meal.

This simple recipe takes the mystery out of cooking a delicious duck. Order yours from the market with a couple days notice. Pair this dish with the complex flavors of our Owsley Pinot Noir.

Pomegranate molasses is readily available in Middle Eastern grocery stores or on-line. Pomegranate molasses also referred to as pomegranate syrup, is a tart-sweet reduction of pomegranate juice with the consistency of maple syrup. It’s used in the cuisines of the Middle East, India, Armenia, and Georgia. Pomegranate molasses varies in taste, color, and viscosity by region. This dish is absolutely perfect with the Russian River Valley Pinot Noir.

Prepared Thai curry pastes are easily found at Southeast Asian markets or on-line. Note that curry pastes can differ in their intensity and heat so you might start by adding a little less the first time and adding more to taste. Add whatever vegetables you like to this curry. Pairs well with The Cutrer Chardonnay.

Green Goddess dressing was created in San Francisco in 1920 at the Palace Hotel in honor of the British actor George Arliss who was starring there in a play called The Green Goddess. This is a takeoff on that iconic recipe and is easy to prepare. Something different to try with the delicious Owsley Pinot Noir.

For a truly special meal, make this recipe – using the Reverse Searing Method – your centerpiece. Most roast recipes start by browning the outside first to develop a richly flavored crust before finishing it in the oven. Reverse searing is just the opposite. First, cook the roast in a low oven until it’s just about done. You can do this a couple hours ahead of time. By cooking the roast at low temperature, you ensure the roast will be evenly cooked.
When you are ready to serve, sear the roast in a hot pan or very hot oven to develop the delicious crust. Searing the already cooked meat takes less time than browning raw meat and does away with that gray outer ring that develops when you cook the roast the traditional way. Also, you don’t have to let the meat rest before carving.