Florida Jim
Florida Jim
There is a Burgundy producer that has labels that look like the written in white grease pen; something like Mulkowski. Anybody have the correct spelling?
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
IMO, yes.originally posted by MLipton:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
Better than Lafarge?
Mark Lipton
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
They seem to have some pretty nice Pinot sources.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
Curiously, I know his Pinot is sourced from Monthelie, Pommard and Volnay but have no idea where the Gamay comes from.originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
They seem to have some pretty nice Pinot sources.
just a feeble attempt at humour here where gamay generally gets a lot of press.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
They seem to have some pretty nice Pinot sources.
originally posted by Peter Creasey:
A link is nice...
Introducing Passetoutgrain Burgundy’s vanishing terroir
. . . . . . Pete
Learn something new every day . . .originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
They seem to have some pretty nice Pinot sources.
and of course bourgogne passetoutgrain can also contain chardonnay, pinot blanc, and pinot gris.
originally posted by Florida Jim:
‘Learn something new every day . . .originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
Why so?originally posted by robert ames:
originally posted by Florida Jim:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
Less oaky than most Meursaults, but still oaky.
Ever had the Passé-tout-grain?
Best PTG I’ve tasted in a very long time.
it's gotta be the gamay.
They seem to have some pretty nice Pinot sources.
and of course bourgogne passetoutgrain can also contain chardonnay, pinot blanc, and pinot gris.
Effort helps.originally posted by robert ames:
i've never heard of it happening, but maybe it's just one of those things that nobody talks about.