Best QPR Producer?

Thoughts on producers that across a range of wines offer great QPR?

For me, Cavallotto, Jadot, and Domaine Bart

Other nominations?

carlisle

Edmunds St John

Carlisle
Charles Smith Wines
Dr Loosen
Ch La Vieille Cure
Rivers Marie
Rudius
Charvin VdP
Duclaux Cote Rotie

Dehlinger

Beckmen.
Chateau St. Michelle.
Limmerick Lane
Ed St. John
Chapelle St Arnoux

IMO, the best QPR is Muscadet Sur Lie but I am not familiar with the producers.

Huet

Baumard

Anything 2007 CdR.

Perrin family

Scherrer

Core

Villa Creek

… must be included in this category

For me, Carlisle and Scherrer are at the very top of the list.

To answer such a question, one must first define QPR. There are people on this board that believes any wine priced over $15 per bottle fails to meet QPR. Others have some other artificial price point. So if I was to mention certain Oregon pinots that I feel provide yearly great quality and that costs,retail, about $45 per bottle, certain threaders would go into fomenting rage.

So the question can only be universally answered, if one starts with a price cap from which to start the conversation

+1

Felsina

I guess I disagree with this. To me, QPR is a relative term that implies “a lot for a little.”

I’ve had $80 wines that I’ve considered great QPR and $12 wines that I considered poor QPR.

If were talking California, this is clearly the correct answer.
Numerous $10-$20 wines that are varietally correct, incredibly tasty, and age well.

I consider Maybach @ $110 to be good QPR.

Of those not mentioned yet, Vietti is a favorite of mine…

Cedarville - they produce excellent wine across a pretty big product offering (Zin, Grenache, Cab, Petite Sirah, Syrah and Viognier), priced at $20 to $30 - less if you buy from the mailer. And as I’ve recently found out, these wines age very well!

Where is the love for Cabot? Great QPR!

Navarro, end of story.