Joe Dressner
Joe Dressner
Ok, ok. I got a similar private note from Brad Kane.
Mum's the word.
Mum's the word.
originally posted by slaton:
I shared a bottle of the '96 Almendra a couple of years ago with a group of wine folks who don't typically drink a lot of Loire chenin, sparkling or otherwise. They found it boring, and compared it to Prosecco.
originally posted by SFJoe:
'81 Tondonia blanco ... in a grand place with plenty of room to run.
originally posted by SFJoe:
Everyone knows that chenin blanc is a better grape than chardonnay and that other stuff they make Champagne from...
It's still on the list at the Slanted Door.originally posted by slaton:
Wish this was still available.
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by SFJoe:
'81 Tondonia blanco ... in a grand place with plenty of room to run.
Yes, had this a couple of weeks ago (with a friend from the Jura, to give him a new angle on oxidative whites): it was so very good, and fresh and young. Beautiful stuff.
This usage seems uncontroversial to me in this context. But I'll let SB speak for herself.originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by SFJoe:
'81 Tondonia blanco ... in a grand place with plenty of room to run.
Yes, had this a couple of weeks ago (with a friend from the Jura, to give him a new angle on oxidative whites): it was so very good, and fresh and young. Beautiful stuff.
I'm continually confused at how you use this word.
originally posted by SFJoe:
This usage seems uncontroversial to me in this context. But I'll let SB speak for herself.originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by SFJoe:
'81 Tondonia blanco ... in a grand place with plenty of room to run.
Yes, had this a couple of weeks ago (with a friend from the Jura, to give him a new angle on oxidative whites): it was so very good, and fresh and young. Beautiful stuff.
I'm continually confused at how you use this word.
originally posted by Brad Kane:
I'm firmly opposed to calling oxidative wines "fresh."
Even Puffeney Cuve Sacha?originally posted by Brad Kane:
I'm firmly opposed to calling oxidative wines "fresh."
originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by SFJoe:
'81 Tondonia blanco ... in a grand place with plenty of room to run.
Yes, had this a couple of weeks ago (with a friend from the Jura, to give him a new angle on oxidative whites): it was so very good, and fresh and young. Beautiful stuff.
I'm continually confused at how you use this word.
originally posted by scottreiner:
originally posted by Brad Kane:
I'm firmly opposed to calling oxidative wines "fresh."
how about sassy?
originally posted by VLM:
The wine is old as opposed to vinified in a purposefully oxidative style.
I could be wrong about that, though.
But the usage does float around a lot.
I think she just uses it to provide some sort of schema for things that she likes.