Our take

19 Crimes Martha's Chard White Wine

GSW Score86/ 100

Shoppers really like it. A mechanical score from 2 shopper ratings on the store listing, checked Aug 12, 2026. It sits in the top 57% of the 514 wines we have scored, measured against the shelf on Sep 16, 2026. How we score

Style
White wine
Size
750 ml
Grape
Chardonnay
Shelf barcode
0012354007437
19 Crimes Martha's Chard White Wine bottle
Vendor listing image · stored in the Grocery Store Wine image archive

Our take

What we make of this bottle

In our September 2026 checks this Chardonnay was priced at $16.99. The brand behind it, 19 Crimes, states on its own website that the brand and that website are owned by Treasury Wine Estates, a note about who owns the brand and website rather than about this particular bottle.

That price came from one of the stores we track. So far 2 shoppers have rated it. The average of those ratings is 5 out of five. Chardonnay is a white grape. As our grape research explains, a winemaker can hold the oak back and keep the wine light, or ferment and age it in oak so it gains weight. Category guides link its flavors to ripeness, putting citrus and apple at the cooler end and stone fruit or tropical fruit in riper examples. Those guides add that oak and time resting on the yeast can add toast and spice, but only when the winemaker chooses that route.

19 Crimes confirms this bottle is a distinct release built around a collaboration with Martha Stewart, separate from the brand's other Chardonnay, Hard Chard. The producer's own landing page for the collaboration calls her a 'self-made icon who built a domestic empire' and says her drive 'embodies the timeless values of the 19 Crimes mavericks who came before her,' the producer's words, under the tagline 'Work hard, play hard, drink Martha's Chard.' The page lists the wine as available at several grocery and mass-market retailers but does not publish an alcohol percentage, a tasting note, or a growing region for this specific bottle.

Our call: worth a look if the Martha Stewart collaboration itself is the draw; 19 Crimes confirms it as a real, distinct release rather than a relabeled version of its other Chardonnay. Pass if you want the producer to confirm a tasting note, an alcohol reading or a stated growing region before you buy; the page names none of the three, and the 2 ratings on file average 5 out of five.

More from the desk.

Related bottles with a written overview and a public evidence file.

The price we checked

Dated store checks, not a promise about your store.

The regular price can vary by store and date.

From the producer

Brand ownership

19 Crimes says its website and brand are owned by Treasury Wine Estates.

Research status

What we are still checking

Our overview above draws on the dated store feed, shopper ratings, our region and grape research, and any sourced producer facts. We are still working to confirm the current release, the full producer record, and the bottle itself, and we update this page as we learn more.

Grape guideChardonnay

The grape name gives context. It is not a review of this bottle.

Getting to know Chardonnay.

Chardonnay is a white grape used for still and sparkling wine. It can be made without oak for a lighter shape or fermented and aged in oak for more weight.

Category guide

What to expect in the glass

Official category guides place citrus and apple at the cooler end and stone fruit or tropical fruit in riper examples. Oak and time on the spent yeast can add toast, spice and a rounder texture, but those features are winemaking choices rather than a guarantee.

Sources: New Zealand Winegrowers; Napa Valley Vintners. Checked Aug 10, 2026. See all 116 Chardonnay wines we cover →

Where this information comes from

Store listing
Price, package, product identifier, and shopper rating. Checked Aug 10, 2026.
Barcode
The shelf barcode shown here is computed from the store product identifier. It has not been checked against a bottle.
Method
Every price, rating and fact here is a dated observation. How we check.

Report a correction or bottle mismatch.