Randall Grahm and yeasts

A guy who added rocks to his riesling might have some amusing contributions.

Can we hear from Clark Smith while we're at it?
 
originally posted by Thor:
A guy who added rocks to his riesling might have some amusing contributions.

Can we hear from Clark Smith while we're at it?

If he has a book out, I volunteer for the sacrifice.
 
originally posted by David M. Bueker:
I'm sending Oswaldo a book about Norton.
Send him some glasses, while you're at it:

"After months of research, comparative tastings, and an exhaustive glass workshop with winemakers, sommeliers, retailers, restaurateurs and the Missouri Wine & Grape Board, Riedel Crystal is pleased to introduce the Norton Wine Glass. Crafted specifically to enhance Nortons unique flavor and aroma properties, the shape brings out the wines floral notes and rich fruit flavors. Norton, a truly American variety, is grown throughout the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic States and is a descendant of North Americas oldest native wine grape. Georg Riedel officially unveiled the new glass this fall. The non-lead glass will be available for sale ($30/2-pack) at participating Missouri wineries and retailers and on the Riedel web store."

Yesterday on BART (our regional subway), I noticed a Riedel ad bragging about the Norton glass.
 
I wonder if it works for Virginia-grown Norton. What is the site-specificity of glassware?

I would also think the lead is needed to prevent Norton from actually eroding the glass.
 
originally posted by Thor:
Somewhere, Paul B. is vigorously...well, he's happy.
You date yourself with that post and others will question your innate intelligence because of the company you've apparently kept over the years.
 
originally posted by Thor:
Oh, there are many more reasons to question it than that, Mr. Exhibit A.
Immediately after I sent My "don't admit" post I thought my God how could I give Thor such an opening for the obvious retort? I truly will be seen as Napa's only living martyr
 
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