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quote:
Originally posted by KSC02:
AZC - Just attempting to clarify that the two are totally different.

Oh..and this Champagne shows best paired with food! Enjoy!


Thanks for the advice! I'm quite excited about it. I spent some time reading old reviews of the various Clos de Goisses vintages here on the forums and understand both the need for age and the need for food. It also seems I'll want to let it warm up a bit and evolve in the glass. The '99 is relatively affordable and easy to source, so I thought I'd start with that and, assuming I like it, purchase more for cellaring as well as seek out older vintages. 1990 seems like a good vintage with a little more age that I might be able to find for a somewhat affordable price. Thoughts?
quote:
Originally posted by KSC02:
quote:
Originally posted by billhike:
quote:
Originally posted by KSC02:
Sounds like a plan. The only aged Clos de Goisses I've had is the '82 (which was nothing short of stunning). However, for multiple vintages of this producer you must request this advice from the Champagne Sage.


Bella Donna?

Nope. Winetex Razz


Or TBird. Is there a specific orange juice that pairs well with Clos de Goisses, or will any old OJ do? Razz
quote:
Originally posted by shavez:
Some 2008 Pomerols - La Conseillante & Vieux Chateau Certan. These are wines that usually fall outside of my "comfortable" price range, so I wanted to take advantage of lower prices for the 2008s to get an understanding of what Pomerol is all about...
Given how the right bank did in this vintage, I also got 2 lots of VCC and some St Emilion - Canon La Gaffeliere and Pavie Macquin, for exactly the same reasons as you.
quote:
Originally posted by KSC02:
quote:
Originally posted by jburman82:
1999 Chateau Mouton - $99 Cool

It's good to see the industrious well rewarded.
Deals like these come by, but one must actively keep a sharp eye to catch them.
Well done, Jack.


Thanks Kevin. I must admit it was more luck than anything else. I stopped in a lws I rarely frequent since I find their prices rather high. I noticed it in the "high end" locked glass case without a price tag. I inquired on a whim since I was pretty much just killing time before I went to lunch with my dad. It took the girl 10 min to get back to me with a price. I watched her and her boss searching in the computer. I am 99% positive they didnt have it in their system and pulled the $99 out of thin air. The funny part was that it was right next to the 2003 and 2005 Mouton, priced at $599 and $899 respectively. I aksed if they had more but it was just the one lonely bottle.
quote:
Originally posted by KSC02:
quote:
Originally posted by stickman:
2002 Kracher #12 (can never get enough!)

Just reading this compels me.
I feel it's time to open one over the Holidays.


Delicious now, tomorrow, and in 20+ years! How many wines can say that? I keep buying so that I can keep drinking them. They say, "You can't have your [Kracher] and [drink] it too," but you can if you keep buying them! Big Grin Wink
quote:
Originally posted by GlennK:
quote:
Originally posted by steve8:
Some more 2007 Petrolo, Galatrona to average down my price per bottle.
It's not a stock you know Razz


Funny thing is, I don't average down on stocks. Big Grin

Tonight I picked up some

2009 Domaine les Grands Bois, CdR Villages, Cairanne, Cuvee Maximilien
2009 Dupere Barrera, CdR Villages
2004 Quinta do Noval, LBV

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