Next time you're buying wine at Trader Joe's, consider giving Charles Shaw a try. We sampled eight wines from the line and ...

Spoiler alert: These wines from 2004 and 2005 have radically changed with age. In this video, two wine connoisseurs from Food & Wine pop open two bottles of 20 year-old Charles Shaw wine to see ...

Bronco acquired the Charles Shaw name in 1995 for just $25,000, Wine Spectator reported. That led to Bronco Wines launching the Charles Shaw wine for $1.99 at Trader Joe's stores in California in ...

That led to Bronco Wines launching the Charles Shaw wine for $1.99 at Trader Joe's stores in California in 2002. The layoffs come after a handful of small wineries including Carlisle, Tarpon and Vinca ...

The wine company behind Trader Joe’s famously cheap Charles Shaw wine, also known as “ Two Buck Chuck,” is laying off 81 workers at its Stanislaus County winery. Bronco Wine Company filed a ...

Fred Franzia, the influential winemaker at Bronco Wine Co., acquired the Charles Shaw brand and transformed it to include the widely recognized “Two-Buck Chuck” sold at Trader Joe’s.

Fred Franzia, the vintner behind Bronco Wine, bought the Charles Shaw brand and turned it into the budget wine that sold for $1.99 a bottle at Trader Joe’s — famously known as Two Buck Chuck.

The original Charles Shaw winery — famous for the low-priced Two Buck Chuck wines first introduced at Trader Joe’s in 2002 — once stood where beautiful, upscale Benessere Vineyards is ...

Forever tied to cheap, $1.99 bottles of vino, Charles Shaw’s winery had initially produced high-quality, award-winning Gamay wines. The small, family-owned Benessere Vineyards is located at 1010 ...