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    Mabel Lounge

    4.8 (5 reviews)
    Closed 5:00 pm - 10:00 PM
    Updated 2 months ago

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    3 months ago

    Great drinks, service, and atmosphere! I got the Carlton G & T which was tasty and refreshing!

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    4 months ago

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    3 months ago

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    3 months ago

    Great food and even better service! 10/10 recommend and will be coming back! The staff is extremely welcoming!

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    3 months ago

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    AmByth Estate Tasting Room and Wine Bar

    AmByth Estate Tasting Room and Wine Bar

    4.8(8 reviews)
    4.6 mi

    Visited the Ambyth tasting room located within Nature's Touch on Templeton's Main Street. Cute…read moreappearance from the outside seeing as it's connected to a nursery. Outdoor tasting area consisted of a few picnic tables surrounded by plants and string lights. Not a bad place to drink wine if you're not at the vineyard. Sadly, I quickly realized that biodynmic wines are not for me, nor were they for most of us in the group. A few of us ended up dumping multiple of the tastings. It was a cool idea to try a wine product that was as natural as it was, but there's a reason that sulfates are added into wine and that was learned here. The tasting menu had an orange wine on it which was pretty exciting, but still not enough to warrant a re-visit by me. Cool vibes and service, just not my glass of wine.

    Local Serendipitous Take: Great local natural brews, olive oil, in a cute tasting room in a Natural…read moreFood store, run by a nice local family. One fine Saturday, after having finished shopping at the wonderful Templeton Farmers Market just a few blocks away, I decided at random to drive down Main St. to see if anything was interesting. Our eyes where caught by the pop-market & plants in front of this warehouse-like building and we stopped to look. As we literally wandered into the main shop past all the plants outside, I spied this interesting wood paneled nook with a full bar & bottles in the corner. It had a serene look and this nice lady greeted me. It turns out that she was one of the owners. I was curious about at first the olive oil and then when she pointed out their wines & ciders, I was even more interested. I tasted the oil & I think two brews. The Olive Oil was herbaceous & good, but I had already bought three Gold Award winning local EVOO's from local farms and another Templeton winner was at the Farmers Market. One can only use so much EVOO before it gets old. While they had bottled EVOO in a nice bottle with a cork, they also had a big tank of it, to fill your own bottle which I liked. While their brews tend to be on the dry side per the owner, there was one that was to my taste and I bought a bottle. During the conversation, I heard all kinds of nice things about organic, but since alcohol is inherently not that great for you, I only listened causally..until the term Biodynamic came up. I had no clue as to what it was, but it sounded healthy at the time. When I finally came home to look it up at home on Google, I found out that it was kind of a takeoff on pseudo-science, namely, the more well know Homeopathy. As far as I can tell, this was sort of the same thing, but for farming and first thought of in the 1920's, which was in a time when the older pseudoscience, Homeopathy [late 1800's] saw a resurgence in the US. Let us think that in these eras, we did not have a clue about alot of things, especially in medical science. In those days, if your equivalent of a PCP wanted to give you turpentine to drink and you then threw up, I am sure you would possibly latch onto basically magic potion with almost nothing or nothing in it. The placebo effect is naturally so strong that you can have lots of benefit from even blessed water, or even quite a few side effects, like nausea & vomiting. People are terrible test subjects even when the later rigorous formulation of double-blinded Placebo controlled studies became the standard. How do I know? I used to help run some of these studies on some blockbuster medications in Hawaii. Since Hawaii had all kinds of interesting cross-cultural themes, I also found out that the most popular Chemotherapy drug in Japan was sold at doctor's offices [where they made a profit] and it was a placebo....& there was nothing "Homeopathic" about it. It was a culturally specific thing that involved confidence in their doctor, that invoked a placebo response, but ultimately they still typically died from cancer all the same...except for rare spontaneous remissions which do happen regardless of treatment. Oddly enough, I used to buy wine from another vineyard that used crystals to enhance their crops. While I thought it another myth, they still made excellent tasting wine, and I did not have to join a cult to drink it. While the Biodynamic stuff and some other stuff on their website is IMHO rather out there, they do a very nice job of caring for what they do, and creating stuff that has less junk, that one does not need, or can have a reaction to Sulfites. On the other hand, some things can give one pause, like statements like they use natural yeast, and let things sit around for awhile.....or use Clay Amphoras sometimes or Oak Barrels at other times. As someone who is a retired science researcher & has a hobby of making DIY Cider, Probiotic Veges, Natto, and much more, I tend to be really careful with how I make stuff & have had all kinds of run ins with stuff which grows, where I do not want it to. The air contains countless spores or active bacteria, fungus, mold, viruses, etc...and quite a few times they decide to grow where I do not want them. In many cases, the short-term natural preservative is either the rampant growth of your culture or a byproduct like Lactic Acid....or to some degree, the yeast/alcohol mix itself. Longer preservation times involve more complex efforts like canning. In any case, if you want products that have less interventions and still feel comfortable with their techniques, it is worth a try. If you have health conditions that involve the GI or immune system, maybe consult an MD before using such products, since some may contain active cultures for all I know.

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    AmByth Estate Tasting Room and Wine Bar
    AmByth Estate Tasting Room and Wine Bar - Wine tasting

    Wine tasting

    AmByth Estate Tasting Room and Wine Bar - I found that I liked the cider on the left.

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    I found that I liked the cider on the left.

    Turley Wine Cellars - Library wines

    Turley Wine Cellars

    4.0(259 reviews)
    6.3 mi
    $$

    What a great experience we had at Turley. We did not have reservations, but it was early and we…read moreended up on their lovely patio and had a tasting. The wine country scenery was enchanting, we were not rushed and the tall blonde with long hair who was serving us was an absolute pleasure. She knew the wines well and made sure to add a couple extra pours of different wines to our tasting. And she brought us a bunch of the grapes they were harvesting for us to sample, which was an incredibly nice touch. We ended up buying three terrific reds. I cannot recommend Turley enough and we will definitely be back.

    We were running the CA46 Wine Corridor and decided to go to Turley because it was "off the beaten…read morepath." My goal on this trip was to find some of the wineries that may not get as much traffic because they are off the road a ways. Turley has made a business out of buying up old vine Zinfendel crops either the entire winery or just buying the grapes, and bottling them. Their tasting area is very nice - open with umbrellas over the top. Tables are nice and stable, and the wine offerings were interested and all Zinfendel based. The staff was attentive, and provided water and a dump cup which is greatly appreciated. They operate on a mailing list basis - you can sign up, and if you see something you like, you can order it and they will send it to you. All the wines are from grapes they buy from vineyards, but ALL the wine is in Turley bottles. They aren't offering other firms wines, but when you look at the wine menu, you might be confused into thinking they are since they name the winery the grapes came from. There is a nice fountain, and they offer both indoor and outdoor seating options. Parking is good, and they even offer EV charging while you sip.

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    Turley Wine Cellars - The fountain

    The fountain

    Turley Wine Cellars
    Turley Wine Cellars - Tasting

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    Mabel Lounge - wine_bars - Updated September 2026

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