An outdoor Costco food court seating.

The Best And Worst Bargain Wines Available At Costco

NEWS

By DEVIN PARR

Cases of Pinot Grigio bottles.

Pinot Grigio Friuli

Kirkland's Pinot Grigio, which comes from Friuli Venezia Giulia, a small area in northeastern Italy, is lean, crisp, and high in mouth-watering acidity.
Two glasses and a bottle of white wine near a bunch of green grapes.
It's light, simple, and lower in alcohol, which makes it a great porch pounder or poolside sipper. Costco offers this variety for about $5 a bottle.
Two glasses of rosé in a lavender field.

Côtes De Provence

Costco's Kirkland Signature Côtes de Provence rosé may lean a little too hard into its simplicity. Costing $7 per bottle, it’s not the best available option.
Bottles of Falanghina.

Falanghina

A serious wine from one of the top producers in Southern Italy, Costco’s Feudi di San Gregorio Falanghina costs under $15, making this offbeat wine a worthy option.
Two white wine glasses at picnic.
This bottling spends five months aging in stainless steel tanks, resulting in a crisp white wine packed with lime zest, white flower blossoms, green apples, and stone fruit.
A bottle of Kirkland Chardonnay.

California Chardonnay

Over the top with tropical fruit, vanilla, and a sweet, buttered popcorn Jelly Belly note, the Kirkland Signature California Chardonnay may not appeal to most.
Bottles of Trimbach Pinot Blanc.

Trimbach Pinot Blanc

Costing $15.99, the Trimbach Pinot Blanc is luscious and concentrated, with succulent fruit and freshness, making it a great food wine or delicious on its own.