Our take

Four In Hand Red Blend Wine

GSW Score

Score pending. A GSW score appears once the store listing carries a shopper rating and count.

Style
Red wine
Size
750 ml
Region
Paso Robles
Shelf barcode
0818051020584
Four In Hand Red Blend Wine bottle
Vendor listing image · stored in the Grocery Store Wine image archive

Our take

What we make of this bottle

So, Paso Robles, because that is where Four in Hand comes from. The first thing to know about Paso Robles is how much ground the name covers. The federal government recognizes it as an American Viticultural Area in San Luis Obispo County, on the Central Coast of California, and inside that single AVA sit eleven separate named districts.

The districts differ for physical reasons. Breaks in the Santa Lucia Range let marine air through, the Templeton Gap being one of them, and the cooling that air brings changes in strength from west to east. The land itself varies too, from coastal openings to river plains to mountain slopes, and elevation changes what each vineyard gets. Summer days come in warm and dry; the nights that follow are a good deal cooler.

The wine narrows this down only a little. Corks + Cheers, an online listing, lists Four in Hand as a Paso Robles wine and names Kip Lorenzetti as the winemaker. That origin is the wide one: the evidence identifies Paso Robles without naming a district inside it. The name declares a red blend, which is a style; the grape or grapes behind it we cannot confirm yet. We do not have a shopper rating for this wine.

Now the numbers. Across the wines we track, 448 carry shopper ratings, and the middle score among them is 4.71 out of five. In our August 2026 checks, the one regular price on record for this 750 ml bottle was $21.88.

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

Winemaker

Corks + Cheers lists Four in Hand Red Blend from Paso Robles and names Kip Lorenzetti as winemaker.

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.

Region guidePaso Robles

A little background helps this bottle make sense.

Getting to know Paso Robles.

Paso Robles is a very large appellation, not one uniform valley. Coastal openings, mountains, river plains and elevation create different growing conditions across its districts.

The place

What the name means

Paso Robles is a federally recognized American Viticultural Area in San Luis Obispo County on California's Central Coast. Eleven named districts divide the larger AVA.

Weather

How grapes grow here

Warm, dry summer days are followed by much cooler nights. The Templeton Gap and other openings in the Santa Lucia Range pull marine air inland, with the strength of that cooling changing from west to east.

Soil

What lies under the vines

More than 30 soil series occur in the AVA. Calcareous shale and other marine sedimentary rocks are important, alongside granite-derived, volcanic, sandy, loamy and clay-rich ground.

How large the region is

AVA area
The appellation covers about 612,000 acres.
Vineyard area
More than 40,000 acres are planted to wine grapes.

Places within the region

Western districts
Adelaida, Willow Creek and Templeton Gap include hill and mountain sites with stronger coastal influence.
Eastern districts
Estrella, Geneseo and San Juan Creek include broader plains and hills farther from the Pacific.

Where this information comes from

Store listing
Price, package, product identifier. 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.