Orange 3-Way Bundle

$115.00 Sale Save

Skin-Contact Wine Trio from Slovenia, Croatia & Serbia

Three bottles. Three winemakers. One wild ride into orange wine.

The Orange 3-Way features bold, natural, skin-contact wines from Brumec, Tomac, and Bikicki—each one unfiltered, untamed, and unforgettable.

What’s inside:

  • Ottokar by Jure Brumec 

Crafted from Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc, and Traminer, Ottokar is a skin-contact wine that feels like your favorite indie track—complex, unexpected, and deeply personal. Unfiltered and untamed, it’s a chill-worthy sipper meant for sun-drenched afternoons and unhurried conversations.

  • Sivi by Tomac Marany

This orange Pinot Gris from the legendary Tomac family is as soulful as it gets. Earthy, raw, and refreshingly alive, Sivi is a bottle that wraps you up like a familiar hug—fermented naturally, without additives or pretense. A rustic gem that delivers both tension and tenderness.

  • Uncensored by Bikicki

Bold and unapologetic, this skin-contact Traminer lives up to its name. Unfiltered and full of character, Uncensored is the bottle you reach for when you’re craving something different. It’s wine without rules, for people who drink with intention and curiosity.

No additives. No fluff. Just real wine with edge.

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About the Winemaker

Cardedu

"Sergio Loi is a 4th generation traditional Sardinian producer, whose family winery from the early 900s has always practiced no chemical farming and minimum intervention in the cellar. The Cardedu [car-DAY-do] vineyards are located on the island’s sparsely populated Southeast, where soils are crumbling granite near the coast, and schist in ragged-dry cliffs around Jerzu. - Portovino"

Cardedu

About the Region

Sardinia, Italy

Nestled in the heart of the Mediterranean, Sardinia boasts a rich winemaking tradition deeply intertwined with its rugged landscapes and ancient history. In recent years, the island has gained recognition for its burgeoning natural wine scene, characterized by a commitment to sustainable practices and the revival of indigenous grape varieties such as Cannonau, Vermentino, and Carignano. Natural winemakers in Sardinia embrace a hands-on approach, cultivating their vineyards with organic and biodynamic methods to preserve the island's pristine environment and honor its cultural heritage. By eschewing additives and allowing spontaneous fermentation with native yeasts, these winemakers craft wines that reflect the unique terroir of Sardinia—showcasing vibrant acidity, distinctive minerality, and a rich tapestry of flavors that evoke the island's sun-drenched shores and windswept hillsides. From crisp whites to robust reds, Sardinia's natural wines offer a taste of the island's soul, inviting drinkers on a sensory journey through its storied landscapes and ancient traditions.

As Featured In

MYSA Natural wine featured in New York Post
MYSA Natural wine featured in Forbes
MYSA Natural wine featured in the good trade
MYSA Natural wine featured in mens health
MYSA Natural wine featured in vice
MYSA Natural wine featured in wine enthusiast

About Natural Wine

Great question! There are a lot of definitions for natural wine with the main term you'll hear being that it has had minimal intervention. To be more specific, our definition is that the wine must first be sustainably farmed, which typically means it was organically or biodynamically farmed.

Then, in the cellar the natural winemaking process has some differences as well! The wine is typically unfined, unfiltered, and goes through spontaneous fermentation with native yeasts. If you want to know more about what natural wine is, we have an entire guide under our reference section!

The short answer is that natural wine can taste like any other kind of conventional wine (we like to call these stealth natural wines) or it can taste quite a bit different, as production methods can vary and potentially be lighter, or in a style you've never had before (like orange, pet-nat or amphora).

The natural wine community is also more accepting of some qualities in wines that conventional would consider a flaw, like Brett, some oxidation, or volatile acidity. We would consider these in high amounts to also be a flaw, but in many cases a touch of these qualities can ultimately improve their flavor and texture and be happily accepted in a natural wine.

To find out more about what natural wine tastes like, check out our full blog and podcast on the topic here.

The short answer is, no! But many are. Glou-glou describes winesthat are easily chuggable, impossible to put the glass down, and seductively delicious! They tend to be young and fresh, designed to be drunk early with an average ABV of around 10%. Check out different styles or glou glou natural wine here on our site.