The original Charles Shaw winery — famous for the low-priced Two Buck Chuck wines first introduced at Trader Joe’s in 2002 — ...

In 1977, former banker-turned-winemaker Charles Shaw and his wife, Lucy, bought the estate, planted vineyards and began ...

The Benessere Vineyards estate, steeped in the legacy of the original Charles Shaw winery, has hit the market for $35 million ...

A northern California winery where brand Charles Shaw—maker of Trader Joe’s infamous bargain booze “Two Buck Chuck”—got its ...

Benessere Vineyards, whose wine now sells for $95 a bottle, includes 6,000-square-foot house in “agrarian setting.” ...

Dominic Engels, with over three decades of industry experience, previously served as CEO of Revolution Foods and Stone ...

Grocery and household retailer Aldi has introduced a new line of discount wines — the California Heritage Collection — to compete with Trader Joe's Charles Shaw wine, aka Two Buck Chuck.

It goes without saying that neither Charles Shaw nor Kirkland's wines will taste as great as top- or even mid-shelf brands. But after trying them, I can also attest that each has its own merits.

It goes without saying that neither Charles Shaw nor Kirkland's wines will taste as great as top- or even mid-shelf brands. But after trying them, I can also attest that each has its own merits.

The Charles Shaw label, which includes Cabernet, Pinot Grigio, and a variety of other wines, sells for $2.99 at most Trader Joe's locations. But the famously inexpensive brand wasn't always so ...