Live Beyond at Hope Ranch

It was truly a privilege to meet Dr. David Vanderpool and his wife, Laurie Stallings Vanderpool of LiveBeyond.Org in Santa Barbara last week.

Dr. Vanderpool surrounded by children (Photo from Livebeyond.org website)

Dr. Vanderpool surrounded by children (Photo from Livebeyond.org website)

Dr. Vanderpool and Laurie founded #LiveBeyond Mobile Medical Disaster Relief and established a 60+ acre, long-term base in Thomazeau, Haiti continuing their relief efforts and building independent infrastructure and long-term care for the citizens of Haiti after the devastating earthquake in 2010.

A lifelong friend of mine Dr. Joe Aragon, along with fellow doctors Jason Boyatt and Toni Meyers, asked me to cook for the 40+ people who were invited to listen to Dr. Vanderpool and his wife discuss their ongoing mission and relief efforts in Haiti. Drs. Boyatt and Meyers volunteered in Haiti at the Live Beyond Basecamp and shared their experiences with invited guests.

I invite you to click on any of the links above to find out more about the efforts of Dr. Vanderpool and Laurie's efforts in Haiti.

Personally, I'd like to thank Dr. Aragon for helping me in the kitchen that evening, specifically, "Grill Man" and Drs Boyatt and Meyers preparing their home and sharing their personal experiences while at the Live Beyond Basecamp in Haiti.

Dr. Aragon "Grill Man"

Dr. Aragon "Grill Man"

One recipe that I was asked for that evening was my Quinoa and Butternut squash salad:

1 cup Black and Red Quinoa
1/4 cup small cubed Butternut Squash
Dash of Clove
1/2 cup of dried black cherries
1/2 cup pecans
1/2 cup Lemon juice
1/2 cup Olive Oil
1/2 cup brown sugar
10 leaves of Mint, chopped finely
Small handful of Parsley, chopped finely
Salt and Pepper to taste

Prepare the quinoa:
Thoroughly wash the quinoa in water before you cook it.
Then add the quinoa to to a pot with 2 cups of water in it. Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt.
Cook the quinoa for 15-20 minutes or until the water is absorbed. Set off heat with and uncover
Add all of your lemon juice to the pot with the quinoa in it and fluff quinoa

Prepare the squash:
Take your butternut squash and blanch it in boiling, salted water for 3 minutes.
Strain the squash and add it to a saute pan with a little olive oil, black pepper and salt
Saute the squash until tender, so that you can easily poke a fork through it and add a dash of cloves

Prepare the candied pecans:
Add brown sugar to a non-stick saute pan and turn heat to medium. Allow brown sugar to melt
Add all of your pecans, a pinch of salt and a healthy amount of cracked black pepper
Stir everything together in the saute pan to coat the pecans, be careful not to burn your brown sugar
Once the pecans are coated evenly with the brown sugar caramel, remove from the heat and pour in a bowl
Once the pecans and caramel have cooled, they will harden into a brittle, break up the brittle before mixing into the salad

In a large bowl, combine the cooked quinoa, butternut squash, olive oil, dried cherries, a handful of candied pecans, mint and parsley and stir to combine. Serve in a large bowl and top with the remainder of the candied pecans

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An evening cooking in Chalk Hill

I love cooking Italian-themed meals. Acquiring the last heirloom tomatoes of the season, scouting the Bay Area for the best Ahi tuna, making fresh pasta, and quickly searing a skirt steak over a hot fire are some of my favorite things.

Each of the courses I prepared have a suggested wine to pair with each dish, from our crisp proprietary white wine with Caprese salad to our elegant mouth-filling 1-T-L Cabernet Sauvignon.

It was a pleasure to cook for my friends from Charleston, South Carolina Bill and Margaret and to make some new friends that evening around the table. Thanks to everyone that night and I look forward to seeing you all again very soon. Cheers!

Bolognese Sauce Recipe


Ingredients
1 pound ground pork
½ pound ground beef
1 medium white or yellow onion, finely minced
1 large carrot, finely minced
1 Handful of dried porcini mushrooms
8 Cups liquid from soaking the dried porcinis 
10-15 leaves of fresh sage
¼ stick of unsalted butter
¼  cup of olive oil for finishing
Salt and pepper to taste
Parsley or Basil, finely chopped for garnish
Parmigiano Reggiano to finish, Freshly grated or ribbon sliced

Instructions
Soak you dried porcini mushrooms in about 8 cups of water for 30 minutes. Make sure porcinis are free of sand/dirt. Use a coffee filter to strain the liquid for use in the bolognese.

Heat up a 3 quart pot on medium heat and add butter and all of your ground beef and pork. Once all of the beef and pork are broken up (no chunks) add the onions and carrots, lowering the temperature to Low or Simmer and cook the onions and carrots for about 10 minutes.

If there is a crust on the bottom of the pan from all of the sautéing, you may add a little of your porcini liquid to prevent it from burning. Scrape the bits of caramelized meat, onions and carrot from the bottom of the pan.

Turn the heat back up to high and pour all of the porcini liquid into the pot and bring up to a boil. When boil is reached, turn the heat down to low. You may add the sage leaves. Partially cover the pot and allow the sauce to reduce until nearly all of the liquid had been evaporated. If one thinks of this dish as a slow braise, rather than a rapidly made sauce, the cooking time of 2 hours makes more sense, which is how long it will take on Low Heat to reduce all of the liquid.

Test for seasoning and add salt and pepper to taste. When the taste is satisfactory and liquid has been almost completely reduced, turn off the burner and add the remaining olive oil to the pot.

Scoop a moderate portion of Bolognese Sauce over your Pappardelle (do not over sauce) into a warm bowl. 

Add a dusting or several ribbons of Parmigiano to the top of the pasta along with a garnish of basil and a drizzle of olive oil. 

Serve.

2014 Harvest Report

The 2014 Harvest has almost come to a close for Mastro Scheidt Cellars. A few loose ends to tie off and we'll have barreled down another season. A wide variety of grapes picked again this season, with Cabernet Sauvignon the leading varietal by tonnage picked.

Many people ask us, "Do you pick your own grapes?"

The answer is...ABSOLUTELY!

Our proprietor and winemaker, David Scheidt personally hauled and picked over 3 tons this year from 3 different vineyards sites, including our 7th Vine Cabernet Sauvignon. He was helped in the vineyard on numerous occasions by his father T.L. and his brother John. We even recruited one of our close friends, Jason, to assist in the vineyard this season. Thanks to everyone who helped with harvest this year.

A series of pictures detailing the process of the 2014 Harvest are included in the Gallery: 2014 Harvest

Dove Day and Dinner

Opening Day

12 gauge shotgun shell

12 gauge shotgun shell

It has been two full seasons since I've hunted dove on opening day with my family and friends. It's a tradition that spans nearly 30 years for me and longer for others. 

T.L. Opening Day

T.L. Opening Day

Dove hunting is an early morning affair, starting with a 4:30am wake-up call with the last shot fired at sundown. Sundown marks the end of shooting, but not the end of the day. After the drive home, cleaning the dove and getting dinner started for several hungry hunters is of primary importance.

Results of the hunt

Results of the hunt

My family has been cooking dove three different ways for as long as I can remember:

1. Doves in Red Tomato Sauce

2. Doves in a Stew Pot with carrots, celery and herbs

3. Doves wrapped in Bacon and grilled on the BBQ

Dove Stew...a.k.a Dove recipe #2

Dove Stew...a.k.a Dove recipe #2

This season, I took matters into my own hands and asked Chef Chris Shackelford to prepare dove recipe for me in a more refined, restaurant style. No rules. No guidelines. Just Chef following his desires. Oh, and I dropped the dove off earlier that morning and said I'd be back for dinner later. 

Chef Chris has prepared quail, antelope, elk, venison, and wild boar so dove was just one more 'exotic' to play with.

Please excuse the picture as it's overexposed, but what you see is the result of dove as prepared by Chris ... Roulade of Dove. Fun. Technical. Totally Different.

Trelio_dove

My first bites of dove instantly brought me back to southern Italy, to a One Star Michelin restaurant in Puglia, Al Fornello da Ricci.  (dish pictured below) Why? The infusion of flavor directly into the meat. Bay leaf and sage elements were present, but not overpowering. A sweetness was also present, rather than a gamey quality. Dove is a gamey meat. Dove eat seeds in all forms that translate into dense grassy, earthy flavors. Chef Shackelford crafted a dish that turned gamey into sweet herb infusion and I thank him for it.

Al Fornello da Ricci duo of rabbit and lamb

Al Fornello da Ricci duo of rabbit and lamb

I thank Chris not just for transporting me back to Italy, I thank Chef Shackelford for thinking out-of-the-box about game and fowl and presenting a dish with elegance and flavor befit for a Michelin starred restaurant.

THANKS AGAIN CHRIS!

East Side Produce

Why I keep going back to the East Side...because it's fun

Another trip to the East Side of California, a.k.a. Mammoth Lakes.

McGee Creek Garden, Crowley Lake, CA

McGee Creek Garden, Crowley Lake, CA

The last time I was in Mammoth, the garden that McGee Creek Lodge caretaker (and guitarist for the Sweetwater String Band and Bodie 601) Jeff Meadway planted was just starting to show signs of growth. When I returned last weekend, the raised bed garden had exploded to life with lettuce, onions, tomato, squash, mint and even some corn.

McGee Creek Garden Lettuce

McGee Creek Garden Lettuce

With the addition of Sierra Bounty Produce CSA, I had plenty of produce to use for our East Side Dinners (and a special staff lunch salad).

Shishito Peppers from Sierra Bounty Produce

Shishito Peppers from Sierra Bounty Produce

Dinners took the theme of Mexican food, with lots of tacos and chile verde (although side projects of kid friendly Mac N'Cheese and adult friendly seared shishito peppers are encouraged). The Mexican-American El Super Burrito made it's way on to the East Side Bake Shop menu as well, packed with meat, meat, meat...starch, starch, starch...and cheese, cheese, cheese.

Lettuce from the Garden at McGee Creek Lodge

Lettuce from the Garden at McGee Creek Lodge

Bodie 601 played on Friday night, while Fiddlin' Pete played on Saturday night for a group of dinner guests dining on the patio.

Jeff plans on expanding the garden for the 2015 growing season, basically more of everything he planted this season, with the addition of an herb garden.

McGree Creek Lodge Garden 2014

McGree Creek Lodge Garden 2014

As always, I look forward to another trip to the East Side just after the 2014 wine grape harvest.

Paparazzi at the Mastro Scheidt Beach House

It's true, there is a huge migration of friends and family from Fresno to all points between Manresa Beach to Santa Cruz each summer.

Pictures are rarely taken of senior family members, in favor of cameras directed at young nephews and nieces making their first sand castles.

However, we were lucky enough to have the paparazzi snap exclusive photos of Mama Judy safely tucked away at her private retreat. 

It doesn't get more Italian than Paparazzi, a Beach House, and my Italian mother hiding from the camera!

Loud and Clear

The first of its kind Craft Wine Growler Dinner in Fresno was performed with unique flair and precision (and a little fun).

Front of House Ink...Loud and Clear

Front of House Ink...Loud and Clear

The entire staff, both front and back-of-house were ready for the end of a jam-packed Restaurant Week. The staff were encouraged to "dress down" from their more formal dress code, to something that resembled backyard BBQ attire (the Hawaiian shirt above, show off some personal ink and the shoes at the bottom). To fit the more relaxed theme of the evening, a special menu of small bites were prepared to pair perfectly with our craft wine growler...lovingly referred to by Mastro Scheidt fans as "The Jug".

For all the pictures, click on our Craft Growler BBQ gallery. I've got some shots of personal ink, the shoes all the staff wore and the various hats worn by all the kitchen staff that evening. A fun look inside the restaurant business and the characters that work in it.

BBQ Ribs

BBQ Ribs

The Jug is 100% Sonoma County Red Wine composed of Sangiovese, Cabernet Franc and Cabernet Sauvignon hand-blended and hand-bottled. Each and every guest in the sold out restaurant received their own craft growler at the conclusion of dinner to take home.

Blade

Blade

Thanks to each and every guest for their participation and enthusiasm.

The Best Shoes I've ever seen in the Front of House

The Best Shoes I've ever seen in the Front of House

Mastro Scheidt Cellars wine dinner with Chef Tommy Chavez

Chef Tommy Chavez is back in Visalia! 

A personal note from winemaker and proprietor David Scheidt

Chef Tommy Chavez and I have collaborated many times over the years, from casual, backyard events to intimate private dinners

A SOLD OUT dinner on August 7,  2014 was proof Tommy was ready for the big game. Always leading with his strengths, Chef prepared a four course menu of his signature items, Italian inspired duo of Salad and Pasta alla Gricia followed up by two American classics, Porcini rubbed Rib-Eye and Tommy's Bread Pudding. Click on Chef Tommy's left arm below for a brief re-cap of the night in pictures.

I personally paired each of the courses to match Chef Tommy's Italian-American inspired cuisine, including two allocated wines from my personal library, my 2013 white wine and my 2012 Sangiovese. I lead off with my proprietary white wine, a crisp match to Chef's salad, followed by a Dry Creek Valley Sangiovese, the perfect pair with Chef Tommy's pasta. Only full-bodied Cabernet Sauvignon was appropriate for Chef's porcini rib-eye, my 2010 single-vineyard Cabernet and my 2011 Sonoma County Cabernet Sauvignon dominate blend.

I would like to personally thank everyone who attended, with a personal thanks to Chef Tommy and Vanessa for their support and confidence in my wines for their first wine dinner.

A culinary star has returned to Visalia

...Chef Tommy Chavez.

Sunday Dinner at Lake Mary, Mammoth Lakes

Cooking for two people is fun and easy. Cooking for 12 people is a challenge. Cooking for 40+ people and then transporting the food to a remote location is like running a mini-restaurant for the night.

On the last evening of the 2014 Mammoth Food and Wine Experience, T.L., Brother John and I cooked for 40 people at the Pokonobe Resort on Lake Mary.

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For our last night in Mammoth, we went with our strength...Italian food...which translates into Pizza, Pasta and Grilled Veggies.

John cooked his specialty, a Spring/Summer fusilli pasta dish complete with pancetta, finely minced and slowly cooked in butter garlic, onion, and red peppers and finished with fine herbs. In addition, my brother really enjoyed his new toy, the flat top grill.

T.L. who has worked several dinners with me before, cooked nearly 20 pounds of pasta that night, roasted about 30 pounds of vegetables, and was our utility player for the day working different prep and finishing stations.

I worked on the various sauces, doughs, pizza, dessert, seasonings and final tasting, along with logistics with our culinary liason, Dan Molnar from the Mammoth Lakes Foundation. A special thanks to Dan for his help in coordinating the evening with the Foundation and Marci Satterfield of the Pokonobe Resort at Lake Mary.

In addition to the cooking that T.L., my brother John and I did that evening, I asked a couple other locals to lend their creative talents, baking talents specifically, to the evening. Elizabeth McGuire of The East Side Bake Shop (who I cook with regularly) and duo from Mountain Cakery, Cora Coleman and Lauren Jenks. Thanks to all of you for your help in adding a sweet finishing touch to the evening.

Mammoth Burger Battle 2014

The Mammoth Food and Wine Experience 2014 in Mammoth Lakes, CA was a jam-packed event for everyone at Mastro Scheidt Cellars.

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In a repeat of last year, The Best-of-the-Best Burger Battle kicked off the weekend Friday afternoon. However, this year was special, as Chef and Co-Owner Jason Hoeltzel of CJ's Grill incorporated a secret ingredient in his house-made ketchup...Mastro Scheidt Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon Vinegar.

Craft Ketchup.png

This is the second year that Chef Jason and Winemaker David Scheidt have collaborated at the Mammoth Food and Wine Experience. In 2013, Jason and David paired wines with Alpers Trout, a specialty in the Eastern Sierras.

The stakes were raised this year for The Best-of-the-Best Burger Battle, as the winning Chef would qualify to compete in the World Food Championship, Best Burger Specialty, in Las Vegas later this year.

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Photo Courtesy of Kendra Knight...Blue Bird Imaging

Chef Jason walked away with the First Place prize in this year's Mammoth Food and Wine Experience Burger Battle 2014 and was automatically entered in The World Food Championship. We're very pleased to have our very own Mastro Scheidt Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon Vinegar play a supporting role in Chef Jason's hand-crafted ketchup.

Everyone at Mastro Scheidt Cellars wishes Jason and CJ's Grill the best of luck at the World Food Championships later this year.

The East Side Experience

While I've been looking forward toward the end of the week and the start of the Mammoth Food and Wine Experience 2014, I've already logged a few round trips over Tioga Pass this season.

I stayed in Milan for several days...(thanks...you know you who are)

Disconnected from the Social Media...(Twin Lakes Campground)

Put my toes in the sand at the Beach (June Lake)

Listened to some music from Sweetwater String Band at The Mobil Mart

And of course I cooked 

Looking forward to updating everyone again in a few days...Ciao.

Recycle or Upcycle:Using Half Wine Barrels

We retire several barrels from our oak aging program every season. We recycle or upcycle every oak barrel we use.

One way to recycle a barrel is to cut them in half and make planter boxes out of them. T.L. demonstrates how to cut a barrel in half. In under a minute, we cut up several barrels for our upcycle program.

Using the galvanized metal rings, a kettle-style BBQ/smoker was created from scrap, a disk blade from the farm and a little know-how. And yes, we're even burning the oak from the barrel itself for the fire.

We are constantly thinking about ways to use and re-use our retired oak barrels at Mastro Scheidt Cellars with T.L. taking the lead on fabrication and David thinking about new ways to use a field disk blade to make a BBQ.

The Jug Debut

The Spring Tasting in Bakersfield was the official debut of the Mastrogiacomo Wine Growler, a.k.a. The Jug.

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Known to beer enthusiasts as a 'growler', the wine world has rarely seen a growler available for commercial sale. Let's define a growler:

  • 64 Ounces or
  • a Half a Gallon or
  • 1.89L (for the rest of the world) or
  • Nearly 3 bottles of wine (for those wine drinkers out there)

100% of the wine contained in the jug is from Sonoma County. The dominant varietal used in the Spring Blend is Sangiovese. While the dominant variety used in the Fall Blend is Cabernet Sauvignon. 

All of the jugs are gravity fed, hand blended and hand bottled, unfined and unfiltered without additional sulphites. The Jug is a pure expression of high-quality Sonoma County fruit that is ready to drink.

If you would like to purchase The Jug, call us at 707.385.1460 or fill out your contact infomation here. Our Jugs are in limited supply and only available to residents of California.

Fishmas Weekend in Crowley Lake

Another trip to the East Side of California...a.k.a. Mammoth Lakes for the opening weekend of trout season in the Eastern Sierra.

We were traveling heavy this trip and loaded up the F-150, as we tried out TL's latest custom BBQ. 

We also had our 1.89L Sonoma County Red Wine Jugs and custom 6-pack cases for delivery and the perfect wine to share with friends from some front-country camping and BBQ.

Naturally, we set up shop at the McGee Creek Lodge.

It snowed a little bit...(like 40 inches in Mammoth!)

I cooked...

Bluegrass Played...

People fished...

And we're looking forward to coming back again soon...

Soil and Minerality

I wanted to share a couple shots I took recently of two vineyards I've been using for several years.

Notice anything?

Rocks!

Lots of rocks. These are hillside vineyards or more specifically, vineyards located on the tops of hills across Dry Creek Valley. The topography and geology of these sites is very different than the Dry Creek or Alexander valley floor.

Very rarely are things perfectly uniform. Soil types can change in the vineyard, warming and cooling patterns, water drainage, and sun exposure are all different even within a single vineyard site. Knowing these differences between vineyards and intra-vineyard are critical details for both the winemaker and vineyard management teams throughout the season, not just at harvest time. When to prune and water is part of the cause and effect decision chain that ultimately results in when to pick.

Custom Recycled Wine Barrel Tops

In the spirit of American Choppers and Monster Garage, Mastro Scheidt Family Cellars brings you American Monster Workshop Backyard Creations by T.L. Scheidt.

Custom projects are always the most difficult. Clients want things "just right". Finding that Goldilocks moment is frustrating and often iterative for the creator and the buyer, which is why custom projects come at a higher price. Custom projects are unique, one-of-a-kind creations. But these days, with highly manufactured templates, the value of the true craftsman has been diminished and marginalized for lower-priced, poorly built knockoffs found in a magazine with free shipping.

Masonry, carpentry, and welding are all combined in this one piece. Additionally, special tools for fabrication are needed as is the skill to use them with each trade. Multiple layers of sanding, setting and staining just to have the oak prepared are needed to start the project. Finding higher quality oak barrels is even difficult these days, as many have been turned into planter boxes or oak chips for the BBQ.

To all of our custom clients...WE THANK YOU!

East Side, Valentine's Dinner

Back on the East Side of California for a triple whammy, Valentine's Day, Bluegrass Saturday, and SNOW!

I've got a few pictures from last night, including an OUTSTANDING Cauliflower Cheddar Custard Pie from, Elizabeth McGuire.

Mastro Scheidt Wines were featured for the Valentine's Dinner Menu, including the debut of the 2012 SuperStrada super-Tuscan wine (aka...The Ferrari), which was paired with Elizabeth's iron skillet roasted French Country pork chop and quinoa.

Chicken and Chocolate

I recently cooked for 12 people in San Francisco and was asked to share two items from the menu that night, Chicken Saltimbocca and Chocolate Mousse. Sorry I don't have pictures from that night, I was too busy cooking. However, I didn't manage to find a picture of Veal Saltimbocca that I cooked in Florence.

Chicken Saltimbocca

1 chicken breast, de-boned

2 pieces of prosciutto

4 sprigs of sage

Salt and pepper

Olive oil

For Sauce

1 tablespoon butter

White wine or dry vermouth for deglazing

Makes 2 servings

Take your chicken breast and remove the chicken tender. Pound the breast so that it becomes an even thickness, roughly one quarter inch across the entire surface of the chicken.

Season the chicken on both sides with salt and pepper. Add your sage leaves and slices of prosciutto to the chicken breast. Then roll your chicken breast like a cigar and secure with toothpicks or kitchen string.

Pre-heat oven to 425 degrees

Heat an oven proof sauté pan with enough olive oil to coat the pan. Sear your rolled up chicken on as much surface area as you can until the chicken is well browned.  Transfer the pan with the chicken into the oven for 15 minutes.

Remove the pan from the oven and remove the chicken from the pan. Deglaze the sauté pan with a half a cup of white wine or dry vermouth and reduce by half.

Return the chicken to the pan and add butter off heat. Swirl the butter in the pan with the chicken until the butter is completely melted and the chicken is completely coated. You are ready to serve.

You may cut the chicken into individual slices for a clean presentation or simply cut the rolled breast in half. 

 

Chocolate Mousse

8 Egg Whites

3 tablespoons powdered sugar

16 ounces heavy whipping cream

12 ounces of dark chocolate

Makes 12 servings

Melt your chocolate until smooth in a double boiler.

Meanwhile add 1 tablespoon of powdered sugar to your egg whites and whip your egg whites until stiff peaks form.

Now, add 2 tablespoons powdered sugar to cream and whip the cream until stiff peaks form.

Gently fold the melted chocolate in the whipped egg whites until incorporated…(no white spots)

Now take half of your whipped cream and fold into your chocolate egg white mixture, again, no white spots.

Fold the second half of the whipped cream into the mixture until the entire mixture is chocolate fluff.

Put the mousse into the refrigerator for at least an hour, but 3 hours is better.

Spoon the mousse into a decorative bowl or martini glass and garnish with shaved chocolate and sweetened whipped cream.

Blending and Sampling

My brother and I have been busy. Busy sampling, busy blending.

We've sampled all of our 2013 wines and are pleased with the results. The wines are not monochromatic; they are diverse, full-bodied, subtle, sexy, elegant, expressive creations of the fermented grape.

In fact, we will be releasing our first white wine very shortly, a 2013 barrel fermented Sauvignon Blanc / Semillon named The Hunter.

We have also been hard at work blending our 2012 wines. We made a lot of wine in 2012, more than we've ever made. The crop was large and of high quality in 2012, so there was no reason not to make a substantial quantity.

You'll be seeing Sangiovese, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, and Merlot blends and single varietals in the days and years to come as we round out our offerings of Cabernet Sauvignon and blended wines.

A special thanks to Chris Shackelford and Emily Stuart of Trelio Restaurant in Clovis. I drafted them one afternoon to taste through a series of barrel selected single vineyard 2012 Cabernet Sauvignon and 2012 Sangiovese.