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The Prisoner Wine Company
The Prisoner Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon
The fun Franken-wine
Temporarily out of stock
The curators are restocking this item — sign up and we'll text you when it's back.
One SMS when it's restocked — no marketing.
A gorgeous and bold blend of vines, the Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon is rich and beautiful in flavor and mouthfeel
1 / 2
The Prisoner Wine Company
The Prisoner Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon
The fun Franken-wine
A gorgeous and bold blend of vines, the Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon is rich and beautiful in flavor and mouthfeel
Temporarily out of stock
The curators are restocking this item — sign up and we'll text you when it's back.
One SMS when it's restocked — no marketing.
Tasting Notes From The Curator
This bottle’s name is inspired by the tradition of using cuttings from prized sites to propagate new vines. The Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon combines the beautifully deep intensity of Cabernet Sauvignon with the richness of Petite Sirah and Shiraz, and a little of the complexity of Zinfandel.
It has aroma notes of fresh roasted coffee, vanilla, wild berries, and oak. On the palate, you have blueberry, dark cherry, and cocoa, with a pleasant almost mint finish. It’s full-bodied and rich; definitely one you’ll want to try.
Preparation And Pairings
Bold cheeses like cheddar and Gouda work great with this Cabernet Sauvignon. And of course, a good red deserves some good red meat. A NY strip steak, served with a siding of potatoes, perhaps, or some lamb with roast vegetables. It’ll also go great with some barbecued ribs, or barbecued chicken.
For dessert, nothing makes a bold red shine brighter than a dark chocolate cake.
No Shackles, No Rules
The Prisoner Wine Company takes its name from a classic sketch by 19th century Spanish artist, Francisco Goya. It’s called “Le Petit Prisonier,” and is part of a series entitled, “The Disasters of War.” It was created as protest against the injustices and brutalities committed in the Spanish War of Independence in 1808.
The wine company resonated with this piece, as it has stood in support and solidarity with minorities, joining the fight against racism, mass incarceration, and systemic oppression. Committed to education, diversity, and inclusivity, they aim to create an environment that is safe and respectful to their employees and business partners.
The Prisoner Wine Company is known for their blends. And their first release in 2000, also named The Prisoner, skyrocketed to cult status, and sparked a trend in red blends. At the time, blends were virtually unheard of, with winemakers preferring single-grape varietals. The Prisoner literally changed the game. They have since released a number of blends, all as innovative, brave, and bold as the first.
This bottle’s name is inspired by the tradition of using cuttings from prized sites to propagate new vines. The Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon combines the beautifully deep intensity of Cabernet Sauvignon with the richness of Petite Sirah and Shiraz, and a little of the complexity of Zinfandel.
It has aroma notes of fresh roasted coffee, vanilla, wild berries, and oak. On the palate, you have blueberry, dark cherry, and cocoa, with a pleasant almost mint finish. It’s full-bodied and rich; definitely one you’ll want to try.
Bold cheeses like cheddar and Gouda work great with this Cabernet Sauvignon. And of course, a good red deserves some good red meat. A NY strip steak, served with a siding of potatoes, perhaps, or some lamb with roast vegetables. It’ll also go great with some barbecued ribs, or barbecued chicken.
For dessert, nothing makes a bold red shine brighter than a dark chocolate cake.
The Prisoner Wine Company takes its name from a classic sketch by 19th century Spanish artist, Francisco Goya. It’s called “Le Petit Prisonier,” and is part of a series entitled, “The Disasters of War.” It was created as protest against the injustices and brutalities committed in the Spanish War of Independence in 1808.
The wine company resonated with this piece, as it has stood in support and solidarity with minorities, joining the fight against racism, mass incarceration, and systemic oppression. Committed to education, diversity, and inclusivity, they aim to create an environment that is safe and respectful to their employees and business partners.
The Prisoner Wine Company is known for their blends. And their first release in 2000, also named The Prisoner, skyrocketed to cult status, and sparked a trend in red blends. At the time, blends were virtually unheard of, with winemakers preferring single-grape varietals. The Prisoner literally changed the game. They have since released a number of blends, all as innovative, brave, and bold as the first.
Curated Selection
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