Have been trying this wine over the last few weeks and has been holding very nicely. The tannin has faded some with air exposure with fruit holding nicely on your tongue for a very solid finish. Has a little heat but nothing overpowering. Plenty of life ahead.
This message has been edited. Last edited by: Red Vino,
___________________________ (FKA: RWSW and redwingstoneware)
I think this indeed has plenty of potential. For my taste, it is just too hot to enjoy at this stage; for my taste Taylor needs at least 15 years to really integrate. Thank for the update nonetheless, Red Vino!
Posts: 2203 | Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Registered: May 08, 2002
Yeah, I know....the 2003 VP was $84, the 1997 VP magnum was $140...makes no sense, but it's Massachusetts. On the upside they had a 2001 Louis Latour Corton Charlemagne for $49.
We can't all live in the Netherlands where the canals run free with port on the Queen's Birthday, or that maybe is just the tax exemption!
Waiting for kids to grow up so I can get back to attending offlines
Posts: 1505 | Location: Boston MA | Registered: Mar 15, 2002
This summer in Maine - 11$/kilo live lobster right off the boats near Acadia National Park (Stonington, Maine) The 49$ for the Louis Latour Corton Charlemagne = 60$.
Like having a lobster in Switzerland with a free bottle of Corton Charlemagne!
Waiting for kids to grow up so I can get back to attending offlines
Posts: 1505 | Location: Boston MA | Registered: Mar 15, 2002
If you Europeans come to town at the right time of year, you can have freshly caught lobster, and maple syrup just hours out of the tree, for next to nothing.
You bring the port.....
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