Long Shadows Wine Tasting and Dinner

Long Shadows Vintners Winery Tasting and Dinner

Come join us for an evening of exquisite wines and delicious food at Cellar 624, The Venue on Main! Our special guest for the evening is Colin Cornett, National Sales Director of Long Shadows Vintners. Colin is a Certified Sommelier, a Certified Specialist of Wine & WSET III who will open your eyes to some of the finest wines Washington, and the United States, has to offer! He is a fabulous speaker and sure to entertain while educating!

Six premium Long Shadows wines, internationally acclaimed and highly accoladed, will be poured, sampled & discussed. The reds poured carry a retail price of $70 - $90 a bottle and all are 90+ rated wines - carrying 94+ ratings.

While we are sampling & learning about these wines, a 3-course dinner menu by The Bored Foodie will be served including a salad, main course and dessert.

This evening is sure to be a night filled with great company, exceptional flavors, and unforgettable memories. Do not miss out on this rare opportunity!

Please read on for some highlights on 3 of the wines to be featured at this exceptional tasting.

Long Shadows Feather Cabernet Sauvignon 2021 - This wine is made in partnership with renowned Napa Valley winemaker Randy Dunn, the inaugural winemaker of Caymus Vineyards. This is the only wine he curates outside of Napa Valley.

97 Points | Jeb Dunnuck & 94 Points | James Suckling

Sequel Syrah 2020 - This wine was made in partnership with John Duval, an Australian icon & head winemaker of Penfold's Grange for 16+ years.

95 Points | Wine Advocate & 95 Points | Jeb Dunnuck

Pirouette Red Blend 2021 - Originally created with Philippe Melka, once named a Top 10 Winemaker on the Planet by Robert Parker, this is a classic old world Bordeaux style blend.

96+ Points | Jeb Dunnuck + 94 Points | Wine Enthusiast

Do not miss out on this very rare opportunity to explore the amazing wines of Long Shadows Vineyards! Seats are limited, book your seats today!

Host or Publisher Ashley Serbus