The Lambrusco craze in the late 70s-80s forced out any decent lambrusco's
from the US market. I bought back some lambrusco as samples but given the
fact that they all would sell for more than Reunite or Cella it was a
non-starter. Good lambrusco is a delight. Many gustatory palaces in Emilia
Romagna make their own and they are delightful.

--
Joe "Beppe" Rosenberg
Former wine broker
"Cwdjrx _" > wrote in message
...
> Go to www.wine-searcher.com and put in Lambrusco as the wine name and
> select a country for the store location, such as the US. You will get a
> NV and some vintage choices. You will find that there are several brands
> of NV and a few brands of vintage Lambrusco for sale. Many you mentiond
> are included. Prices are given. You can find basic, low-priced
> Lambrusco neary anywhere in the US. The better ones can be much more
> expensive than the basic ones and often are found in stores in large
> cities that stock a large variety of better Italian wines. I probably
> could find a basic Lambrusco within walking distance of my home. I might
> have to drive 50 miles or order by mail to find a premium Lambrusco.
> Many are unaware that there are premium Lambruscos that are much better
> than the basic ones, but not everyone likes this style of wine even when
> it is very well made.
>
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>