Back An Anglo-Saxon expression (cult wine), originating in California to describe very high-end wines, similar to garage wines in Bordeaux. Such pure, rich and rare wines are generally only produced in a few hundred cases. It is therefore their rarity that means these bottles are sold to a wealthy clientele even before they are produced. Examples: Cabernet Sauvignon from Araujo Eisele Vineyard, Bryant Family Vineyard, Colgin, Dalla Valle Maya, Grace Family Vineyards, Harlan Estate, Screaming Eagle and Shafer Hillside Select, Chardonnay from Marcassin. See cult wine.