originally posted by .sasha:
I am tempted to say Levi makes some great and essential points here, but ends up thorwing out the baby with the bath water.
I did say "tempted".
Maybe he hates babies and only takes showers?
originally posted by .sasha:
I am tempted to say Levi makes some great and essential points here, but ends up thorwing out the baby with the bath water.
I did say "tempted".
Everybody I know is unloading their German Riesling. 4 cases just went to Wine Bid from one guy I know (this was after an extensive tasting of the 2001 where they all showed as unstructured and almost simple, but maybe we needed to have that tasting 5 years from now??)originally posted by David M. Bueker:
Not a ton. Not even close. After all, it's not German Riesling.
Why?originally posted by Carl Steefel:
Everybody I know is unloading their German Riesling.
originally posted by Salil Benegal:
Why?originally posted by Carl Steefel:
Everybody I know is unloading their German Riesling.
(For those unloading German Riesling, I'll happily take it off your hands)
Lots of Donhoff mainly is what we tasted and my friend flipped...originally posted by David M. Bueker:
originally posted by Salil Benegal:
Why?originally posted by Carl Steefel:
Everybody I know is unloading their German Riesling.
(For those unloading German Riesling, I'll happily take it off your hands)
Lots of folks who bought wines on hype only to discover that it wasn't their sort of thing (kind of like me with Muscadet).
As for '01s showing unstructured - if they were from the Mosel or Nahe then I would guess they were cooked. Other regions were more uneven.
originally posted by David M. Bueker:
Lots of folks who bought wines on hype only to discover that it wasn't their sort of thing (kind of like me with Muscadet).
originally posted by Carl Steefel:
originally posted by Carl Steefel:
Everybody I know is unloading their German Riesling.
Lots of Donhoff mainly is what we tasted and my friend flipped...
originally posted by David M. Bueker:
It's just going to be very funny a couple of years down the road, as people who bought 2001 Germans have already started flipping, and we have not yet caught up to the folks who bought lots and lots of 2005s and 2007s which are even less structured years..
originally posted by SFJoe:
There are a bunch of tasty 2007s. Wish I had more of some of them. Drinking well now.
originally posted by Cliff:
originally posted by SFJoe:
Oh, you guys are just pleasure-hating sad sacks.
Which is to say that there are certainly wines like that, but I've taken the other side of that bet on Coudert, on Foillard, on Lapierre, and I'm happy to have my side.
I hope you're right about Foillard. I took the same bet. At this point, I'm more confident in the other two.
originally posted by Marc D:
originally posted by SFJoe:
There are a bunch of tasty 2007s. Wish I had more of some of them. Drinking well now.
Anyone open '07 Coudert Tardive recently? I keep looking at a bottle, and then end up putting it back, thinking not yet.
originally posted by Marc D:
originally posted by SFJoe:
There are a bunch of tasty 2007s. Wish I had more of some of them. Drinking well now.
Anyone open '07 Coudert Tardive recently? I keep looking at a bottle, and then end up putting it back, thinking not yet.
originally posted by David M. Bueker:
Rahsaan - as for the Muscadet, most of it was used for parties (close to 2 cases of '05 Pepiere Briords as an example). I kept a little bit. Since the accident Muscadet tastes like water.