![]() More than just the finest restaurant Warsaw has, Rozbrat 20 knocks it out of the park with a wine offer that explores the latest trends whilst also remembering more traditional tastes. Like their central location, find these outposts of El Catador knocking out sublime Spanish wines that cover every whim and fancy. Burgundy is a particular strength, as too are Polish wines (including those from the proprietor’s own vineyard, the upcoming Dom Bliskowice). The archetypal all-rounder, Dyletanci has it all: an approachable bistro style adventurous cooking and a wine list with no discernible Achilles Heel. Wines from Italy, Spain and France are especially prominent, though with Valentine’s in mind look at their champagnes. Small, little-known labels rub next to the likes of Bollinger, Gaja, Vega Sicilia, and Sassicaia, and don’t think of leaving without some Riedel glassware in which to enjoy it.Ī diverse, premium-minded choice that fits with the over-arching philosophy of Poland’s most luxurious department store. The broad, ample choice covers all price bases and involves no shortage of trending vineyards and traditional big hitters.Ī serial finalist at Polish, European and global sommelier championships, Piotr Kamecki deals only in the best. ![]() ![]() What is it with Wilcza!? Another great store, this one half-submerged below street level. Their discounted pre-assembled sets are ideal for small get togethers at home and include several quirky Spanish labels you won’t necessarily have heard of before. One of the Insider’s favorite little secrets, Raut’s modernized spin on pre-war cuisine gets a firm nod from our direction, but so too does their wine. The store side of things is equally thoughtful and eclectic Visits to Nowina are always welcomed, not least for the chance to soak inside interiors that mixĮlements by Tom Dixon, Eames and Oskar Zięta with whimsical touches such as original 19th century flooring, lights sourced at auction from the Europejski Hotel, and a staggering collection of antique corkscrews. Founded by legendary TV actor Marek Kondrat, his store(s) helped revolutionize Poland’s wine scene.įrench-owned, and selling only the wines that the owner himself likes to drink, this little treasure specializes in wines from France and pays more than a passing nod to biodynamic and organic trends. At least that was the case before covid – now, you’ll be buying bottles from this charming wine bar-restaurant hybrid before padding into the night down a charmingly restored, pre-war street.įive hundred labels from over 15 countries, with the choice including kosher wine, organic, bio and vegan choices. Go on, count them: hanging tantalizingly over the bar are 1,116 glasses, a testament to Kieliszki’s promise to serve all the wines they have (and there’s a motherlode to pick from) by the glass. Organic, orange and natural wines are well-represented, and for those that way inclined there’s even some rather interesting Spanish ciders as well. It’s a stalwart!Ī highly original portfolio centered around modern Spanish wines. Remember summer, when drinkers would congregate on a courtyard deck shielded from the sun by a slanted white sail? Fortunately, you’re still able to enjoy the fantastic author’s cuisine of Sebastian Wełpa, albeit in boxed-up, takeaway form – but while waiting, tap the staff up for advice before browsing their rich range of 250 wines.
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