From 2021-2025, Canta operated as an online retail and private client business that sold only wines from producers and importers whom we deeply respected. During that time, we garnered a reputation as one of the premiere online sources for our expert curation of important releases, technical information, and inspired writings about natural wine within the intersections of European, Japanese, and American cultures surrounding it. 

After all of these years spent as both amateurs and professionals, we continue to be inspired by natural wine; how it makes us feel (high), what it can do to our own ways of seeing the world, and perhaps most importantly how it brings people together.

In 2026 we will return in a new form—please be on the lookout.

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Mark

Brasserie-Brouwerij Cantillon

Brussels, Belgium



There came a time last year where all I was craving was either psychotically fancy wine or Cantillon. I couldn’t deal with drinking anything in between. Looking back, this was a pretty terrible place to be, but in hindsight the feeling was real. On a recent European trip, a good Cantillon or similar beer became the defacto way of starting most evenings, the beer’s energetically acidic and complex structures whetting our appetites and priming our palates for the wines to come. Cantillon, a family brewery located in the center of Brussels that has been brewing wildly since 1900, fits into a similar place as Champagne within my imbibing structures—perfect as both bookends and palate cleansers, and always exciting on the tongue. This is a drink that simply makes one reconsider their definition of beer.

Broucsella Grand Cru
Lambic (still)
$45


Kriek
Lambic, Cherries
$45



Rosé de Gambrinus 
Lambic, Raspberries
$60



Gueuze
Lambic
$39