Impressive Burgundy Dinner (menu)

Peter Creasey

Peter Creasey
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Menu:


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. . . . . . Pete
 

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Maureen, two good questions; however...

Tasting and enjoying liberal pours of these wines made paying attention to food compatibility a non-starter for me. There was nothing I can recall that was conflicted.

Similarly, not being strongly averse to oak, the thought of honing in on the amount of oak honestly didn't occur to me. Suffice it to say, these are not what I would classify as sensual wines but they certainly have other admirable attributes, including balance.

Sorry for the evasive answers. There were a lot of distractions.

And, yes, in my view the flowers were noteworthy.

. . . . . . Pete
 
I can barely imagine the pairing with langoustine to be other mutual coexistence. The tarte de fraise, though, I can’t even muster that enthusiasm for.

Mark Lipton
 
Many years ago, a group of us went to the Joel Palmer House in Dayton, OR, for a dinner where every course, including dessert, was based on wild mushrooms. The owner foraged for them all and the venue was famous for its mushroom dishes.
If I wanted to showcase different vintages of Clos de Tart, that would seem the kind of menu suited to such task.

This one gives me pause.

Not because I couldn’t be happy sitting at this table but because I think a mushroom based menu (for example) would be better suited to the wines.
But then, making the most of what we’re given is just fine, too.
Best, Jim
 
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Many years ago, a group of us went to the Joel Palmer House in Dayton, OR, for a dinner where every course, including dessert, was based on wild mushrooms. The owner foraged for them all and the venue was famous for its mushroom dishes.
If I wanted to showcase different vintages of Clos de Tart, that would seem the kind of menu suited to such task.

Jim, Joel Palmer House is indeed a wonderful restaurant, one that I've managed to dine at multiple times during biennial Xmas visits to the maternal relations.

Mark Lipton
(Salivating at the very memory)
 
originally posted by MLipton:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Many years ago, a group of us went to the Joel Palmer House in Dayton, OR, for a dinner where every course, including dessert, was based on wild mushrooms. The owner foraged for them all and the venue was famous for its mushroom dishes.
If I wanted to showcase different vintages of Clos de Tart, that would seem the kind of menu suited to such task.

Jim, Joel Palmer House is indeed a wonderful restaurant, one that I've managed to dine at multiple times during biennial Xmas visits to the maternal relations.

Mark Lipton
(Salivating at the very memory)
The 3 mushroom tart still lingers in my mind. I've attempted to replicate it at home, but not even come close.
 
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Oh, how I loathe it when choosers are called curators; the pretense just beggars the imagination.
My partner -- a professional proofreader and nascent playwright -- agrees with you.
 
originally posted by Christian Miller (CMM):
originally posted by MLipton:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Many years ago, a group of us went to the Joel Palmer House in Dayton, OR, for a dinner where every course, including dessert, was based on wild mushrooms. The owner foraged for them all and the venue was famous for its mushroom dishes.
If I wanted to showcase different vintages of Clos de Tart, that would seem the kind of menu suited to such task.

Jim, Joel Palmer House is indeed a wonderful restaurant, one that I've managed to dine at multiple times during biennial Xmas visits to the maternal relations.

Mark Lipton
(Salivating at the very memory)
The 3 mushroom tart still lingers in my mind. I've attempted to replicate it at home, but not even come close.
Which three?
 
originally posted by Christian Miller (CMM):
originally posted by MLipton:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Many years ago, a group of us went to the Joel Palmer House in Dayton, OR, for a dinner where every course, including dessert, was based on wild mushrooms. The owner foraged for them all and the venue was famous for its mushroom dishes.
If I wanted to showcase different vintages of Clos de Tart, that would seem the kind of menu suited to such task.

Jim, Joel Palmer House is indeed a wonderful restaurant, one that I've managed to dine at multiple times during biennial Xmas visits to the maternal relations.

Mark Lipton
(Salivating at the very memory)
The 3 mushroom tart still lingers in my mind. I've attempted to replicate it at home, but not even come close.

On the north side of Chicago there was a restaurant called La T“che, now long gone. There I once had a sort of mushroom in choux // tartlette sort of thing as a first course with a very good bottle of Volnay Clos des Chênes -- I won't forget that taste. maybe this is Burgundy's best food match?
 
originally posted by Pavel Tchichikov:
originally posted by Tristan Welles:
maybe this is Burgundy's best food match?

Torn between giving a one-line and a one-page answer, but it's a school day so the choice is made for me.

Yes, it is.

Yeah, but. No, but. Anyway, cannot remember when but SFJoe claimed the best w/Burgundy was roasted squab stuffed with morels.
 
originally posted by mark e:

Yeah, but. No, but. Anyway, cannot remember when but SFJoe claimed the best w/Burgundy was roasted squab stuffed with morels.

he didn't happen to mention an appellation, did he?
 
originally posted by Pavel Tchichikov:
originally posted by mark e:

Yeah, but. No, but. Anyway, cannot remember when but SFJoe claimed the best w/Burgundy was roasted squab stuffed with morels.

he didn't happen to mention an appellation, did he?

I'm thinking Roumier Bonnes Mares, but I could be totally wrong.
 
this thread has no merit. it has no info on specific wines just pictures. wine searches are thus problematic if not fruitless.

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