I know it is Good Friday and perhaps there is a coincidence that I chose a top ten Catholic named wines for this day. Listed below is my list. Granted I have not tried them all, they are just a list that has a catholicized name for the bottle or vineyard. Details for the free copy of “Style, Sex, & Substance” are below.
1. Trinitas
2. Aquinas
3. Sancta Rita
6. St. Mary’s Wines
7. St. Josef’s
10. Domaine de Saint-Dominique
The first, Trinitas, has an interesting website that explains where the name comes from and a little about the owners.
What is the most bizarre, random, or surprisingly Catholic themed wine you can find or have tried? I will run this contest until next Friday.
p.s. paging Dan Di Luzio, please contact me for your winnings of last week’s giveaway.
[author] [author_image timthumb=’on’]https://ignitumtoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/JTDTAT-Childrens-House-Copy-e1329964684276.jpg[/author_image] [author_info]Jared Tomanek lives in the country of Texas with his wife Denise, a Southern Belle from Trinidad and Tobago, and his three children. He holds two graduate degrees from Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio, an MBA and Master of Science in Organizational Leadership, and a Bachelor of Arts degree from Franciscan University of Steubenville. Having taught for five years in Catholic education, he now works in the construction industry in Victoria, TX. He is a parishioner of Holy Family of Joseph, Mary, and Jesus Parish in the Diocese of Victoria. @JaredThaddeus[/author_info] [/author]
17 thoughts on “10 Catholic Wines”
I’m not sure if it would qualify as a Catholic theme wine but back in the 70’s I grew very fond of a German white wine under the ‘Blue Nun’ lable.
We like the Brut of Domaine Ste. Michelle. Compliments of the awesome Mr. T.
Under the category of Catholic Wines that could be: From the winery of the Pontifical North American College in Rome—PNAC Noir. It’s funny, see, because they wear black there….
Richard, “Blue Nun” definitely counts. “Catholic” means universal, that also means according to time.
Stacy, Laurence Tureaud recommends wine for you??? Very cool. I still miss The A-Team.
Nathaniel, might I suggest calling it, Pinoc Noir, it sounds more French though it is obviously Italian 😉
Consider also:
– http://www.holyspiritswine.com
-Two Angels from California (including their blended wine, “Divinity”),
– Paternoster wines from Italy,
– Liebfraumilch is a type of German wine (The name means “Blessed Mother’s Milk.”)
– Wines from the monks of the Abbey of Lerins (Abbaye de Lerins).
F.J. Serra winery in California. http://www.fjserra.com
and Serra vinyard in Southern Oregon. http://www.serravinyard.com
St Julian Winery in Paw Paw MI is run by a Catholic family. Their son is Fr David Meconi, SJ, of the St Louis Province. A holy priest from a holy family!
Awesome, thanks for posting these! I look forward to trying them out. You should do a follow-up post on the best Catholic coffees (assuming there are a good number of them out there), like Mystic Monk coffee from the Carmelites in Wyoming.
“Magnificat” is a great wine from Franciscan Estate in Napa Valley: http://www.franciscan.com
How about the Grapes of Galilee wines? http://www.haroz.com/gog_info.html
The Post Familie Winery near Altus, Arkansas is a trus Catholic wine producer. Great family and a great product.
Did you forget about Christian Brothers wines and brandy?
Wow, so many great Catholic themed products. With so many wonderful responses, how am I going to try all of them in one day??? Who’s place are we going to sample these?
Anna Williams, you are very welcome. Catholicized coffee may just make another list!
Maureen,
We had a mini-attack from spammers today and it looks like your comment got lost. Please accept our sincere apologies. Could you please repost it? Thank you and again, so sorry!
I cannot really drink wine. I get enough of a buzz with the little I have at Mass. I also like my wine very sweet.
I have no idea as to the Catholicity of the vintners, but I know that I definitely like the taste and decoration of Cuvee des 3 Messes Basses Ventoux, whose name refers to the three Masses of Christmas and whose bottle reflects the same.