Wine Down Wednesday! All wines are 15% off. Loyalty Points do not apply.


Macadoodles is home to over 4,000 wines from around the world—every varietal, every region, every price point. Whether you're stocking your cellar or grabbing a bottle for dinner, our selection is unmatched. And on Wine Down Wednesday, it gets even better: enjoy 15% off every single bottle of wine, all day long. From bold reds to crisp whites and everything in between, this is your midweek reason to sip, save, and explore something new. Come see why Macadoodles is the wine lover’s playground.

Red wines are made from dark-colored grape varieties. The color comes from the grape skins, which are included in the fermentation process. Red wines are typically fermented at warmer temperatures and often aged in oak barrels.
Full-bodied, tannic, notes of dark fruit, spice, and sometimes earthy or smoky undertones.
Need guidance on choosing the right bottle for a special occasion? Our experts are here to help. Receive personalized recommendations based on your preferences and discover new flavors to enjoy. Let us elevate your drinking experience.

White wines are made by fermenting only the pulp of light-skinned grapes, with the skins removed before fermentation, or sometimes from dark-skinned grapes where the juice is pressed immediately to avoid color extraction (e.g., Blanc de Noirs).
Lighter body, higher acidity, notes of citrus, tree fruit, floral, and sometimes buttery or mineral notes.
Chardonnay: From Burgundy, California, or Australia. Brands like Kendall-Jackson, Cakebread Cellars, Louis Jadot.
Sauvignon Blanc: From Sancerre, Marlborough (New Zealand), or California. Brands like Kim Crawford, Pascal Jolivet, Duckhorn Vineyards.
Pinot Grigio/Gris: From Italy or Oregon. Brands like Santa Margherita, A to Z Wineworks, Ecco Domani.
Riesling: From Germany (Mosel, Alsace), or Washington. Brands like Dr. Loosen, Chateau Ste. Michelle, Kung Fu Girl.

Rosé wine is made from red grape varieties, but the skins are allowed to remain in contact with the juice for only a short period (a few hours to a few days), giving the wine its pink hue.
Light-bodied, refreshing, notes of red berries, citrus, and sometimes floral or herbal notes. Generally dry, but can be semi-sweet.
Provence Rosé: Known for its dry, crisp style. Brands like Whispering Angel, Miraval, Minuty.
Rosé of Pinot Noir: Often from Oregon or California. Brands like A to Z Wineworks Rosé, Banshee Wines.
Rosé of Grenache: From Rhône or Spain. Brands like Château d'Esclans Garrus, Muga Rosado.
Blush Zinfandel (White Zinfandel): Often sweeter. Brands like Sutter Home White Zinfandel, Beringer White Zinfandel.

Sparkling wine is wine with significant levels of carbonation, making it fizzy. It can be made from various grape varieties and produced in many regions around the world. The term "Champagne" is reserved exclusively for sparkling wine produced in the Champagne region of France.
Effervescent, often high acidity, notes of citrus, green apple, brioche, and sometimes nutty or yeasty.
Champagne (France): Brands like Veuve Clicquot, Moët & Chandon, G.H. Mumm.
Prosecco (Italy): Brands like La Marca, Zonin Prosecco, Mionetto.
Cava (Spain): Brands like Freixenet Cordon Negro, Segura Viudas Brut.
American Sparkling Wine: Brands like Domaine Chandon, Gloria Ferrer, Korbel.

Dessert wines are sweet wines typically served with or as dessert. Their sweetness comes from various methods, including late harvesting, noble rot, or freezing grapes (ice wine).
Sweet, often viscous, concentrated flavors of honey, dried fruit, caramel, or nuts.
Port (Portugal): Brands like Taylor Fladgate, Graham's, Dow's.
Sherry (Spain): Brands like Lustau, Gonzalez Byass, Tio Pepe.
Sauternes (Bordeaux, France): Brands like Château d'Yquem (very high-end), Château Guiraud.
Moscato d'Asti (Italy): Brands like Michele Chiarlo Nivole Moscato d'Asti, Saracco Moscato d'Asti.

Sake (pronounced "sah-keh") is an alcoholic beverage of Japanese origin made by fermenting rice that has been polished to remove the bran. It is often referred to as "rice wine," but its brewing process is more akin to beer, where starch is converted to sugar, then sugar to alcohol..
Varies widely from very dry to sweet, light to full-bodied, with notes of fruit (apple, pear, melon), floral, nutty, umami, or earthy. Can be served chilled, at room temperature, or warm, depending on the type.
Gekkeikan Traditional Sake: A widely available and approachable sake, often good for first-time tasters.
Hakutsuru Junmai / Junmai Ginjo: A very popular brand offering various quality levels, known for being smooth and balanced.
Sho Chiku Bai (various styles like Nigori, Ginjo): Another well-distributed brand with different types of sake to explore.
Ty Ku Sake (various styles): Known for its modern branding and often found in different classifications like Junmai, Silver (Ginjo), and Black (Junmai Daiginjo).

Champagne is a world-renowned sparkling wine produced exclusively in the Champagne region of France, under strict appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) regulations.
It is typically made from a blend of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier grapes, though some variations exist.
The defining characteristic is its effervescence, created through a secondary fermentation in the bottle, known as the "traditional method" or méthode champenoise. This process results in the iconic bubbles and complex flavors.
Aroma & Flavor: Champagne offers a complex bouquet, often featuring notes of green apple, citrus, pear, white flowers, and toasted bread or brioche (from yeast aging). Depending on its age and style, it can also develop nutty, honeyed, or dried fruit characteristics.
Acidity: Known for its high, crisp acidity, which contributes to its refreshing character and ability to age gracefully.
Effervescence: Fine, persistent bubbles that are released continuously once poured, a hallmark of quality Champagne.
Body: Generally light to medium-bodied, with a creamy mousse (foam) and a long, elegant finish.
Color: Most commonly pale gold, though Rosé Champagne will have a pink hue.
Terroir: The unique chalky soils and cool climate of the Champagne region contribute significantly to the wine's distinct minerality and acidity.



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