scottreiner
scott reiner
Ceritas seems to be one of the wines doing it right.
Now, I'm curious as to the 'unusual place'....
Now, I'm curious as to the 'unusual place'....
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
Ian, It's worth noting that some American wine being labelled as gamay noir is actually an upright growing clone of pinot noir which can legally be called gamay noir. The upright vine actually tastes nothing like gamay and, not surprisingly, everything like pinot.
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
What a great wine!
Had an unexpectedly delicious New World pinot noir this evening at an unusual place. Good work, home team. 2012 Ceritas Anderson Valley Hacienda Secoya Pinot Noir.
Lovely biz. A kind of seamless thing, nothing that leapt out and was a red flag. A red ribbon.
originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
2012 Ceritas Anderson Valley Hacienda Secoya Pinot Noir.
I've been VERY happy with the various chardonnay from them, have some of the above, but haven't tried yet.
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
2012 Ceritas Anderson Valley Hacienda Secoya Pinot Noir.
I've been VERY happy with the various chardonnay from them, have some of the above, but haven't tried yet.
I think you should try one, especially with your preferences as to age.... Pretty wine.
originally posted by MLipton:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by Sharon Bowman:
2012 Ceritas Anderson Valley Hacienda Secoya Pinot Noir.
I've been VERY happy with the various chardonnay from them, have some of the above, but haven't tried yet.
I think you should try one, especially with your preferences as to age.... Pretty wine.
Taking potshots at his love life is a low blow, winegrrrrl. What will the twins think?
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
2008 Chave Saint-Joseph was a bit reticent olfactorywise, but the gullet was quite lovely. Salil mentioned oak in a CT review from 2012, but it's all gone.
originally posted by MLipton:
Some of you (Sasha?) might recall my disillusionment with Pinot Gris as a grape. Holger Koch's Grauburgunder was put forth as a counterexample of the genre. Tonight, with braised pork tenderloin, we opened the 2011 Holger Koch Grauburgunder*** which, as advertised, was light and lithe, quite enjoyable with no honeyed heaviness about it. And yet... we found that the lack of aromaticity characteristic of this grape tempers our enthusiasm. Given a choice, I'll take Pinot Blanc hands down, so we'll broach his Weissburgunder in due time.
Mark Lipton
originally posted by MLipton:
Some of you (Sasha?) might recall my disillusionment with Pinot Gris as a grape. Holger Koch's Grauburgunder was put forth as a counterexample of the genre. Tonight, with braised pork tenderloin, we opened the 2011 Holger Koch Grauburgunder*** which, as advertised, was light and lithe, quite enjoyable with no honeyed heaviness about it. And yet... we found that the lack of aromaticity characteristic of this grape tempers our enthusiasm. Given a choice, I'll take Pinot Blanc hands down, so we'll broach his Weissburgunder in due time.
Mark Lipton
originally posted by .sasha:
originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:
2008 Chave Saint-Joseph was a bit reticent olfactorywise, but the gullet was quite lovely. Salil mentioned oak in a CT review from 2012, but it's all gone.
Is this the Domaine bottling? There used to be two - Domaine and Offerus, but I hear there are even more now.