Jeff Grossman
Jeff Grossman
Bought on release. The first sip seems promising: dark blue-black fruit, a bit of meaty funkiness (more appropriate to Gevrey than Chambolle but hey), crisp acidity, and nary an oak chip to taste.
But, as I drink it in and around dinner, I start to think that someone has tried to make a steakhouse wine with pinot noir: it's pruny, and hollow in the mid-palate, and it has tired oak tannins that show up with a bit of air. It reminds me of another sad, disemboweled wine I know.
They wasted a nice vintage.
But, as I drink it in and around dinner, I start to think that someone has tried to make a steakhouse wine with pinot noir: it's pruny, and hollow in the mid-palate, and it has tired oak tannins that show up with a bit of air. It reminds me of another sad, disemboweled wine I know.
They wasted a nice vintage.