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Two really nice wines:

  • 2018 Pearl Morrisette Oxyde Riesling. The winery refers to this as a more approachable young Riesling compared to the Black Ball. Dry and delicious.
  • 2005 Mitolo GAM Shiraz. Under screwcap. Big rich wine still.  On release, RP referred to this as “a tour de force in winemaking”. Like it a lot but will wait a while before opening another.

Finally have a chance to check out and post on the forums after a hectic couple of weeks. From memory

2018 Seghesio, Zinfandel, Sonoma Cty.

2016 Trimbach, Gewurztraminer

2018 Volpaia, Chianti Classico

2015 Avignonesi, Vino Nobile de Montepulciano

2018 Vietti, Langhe, Perbacco

2006 San Felice, IGT, Vigorello

2016 Element, Chardonnay

NV Chartogne-Taillet, Champagne, Cuvée Sainte Anne

2007 Luigi D'Alessandro, IGT, Il Bosco

2018 Colene Clemens, Pinot Noir, Dopp Creek

2009 Domaine Pavelot, Savigny-les-Beaune, Aux Gravains

With that bottle of Pavelot gone, I now have zero bottles of red Burg in the cellar.

2019 St. Cosme Côtes-du-Rhône (best vintage since 2016)

2019 Bodega Colomé Torrontés

2007 Bollinger La Grande Année

2017 Bedrock Gewürztraminer Alta Vista Vineyard

1998 Le Vieux Donjon Châteauneuf-du-Pape

1999 Pegau Cuvée Réservée Châteauneuf-du-Pape

Charles Heidsieck Brut Reserve

2004 Clark-Claudon Estate Cabernet

1998 Vieux Télégraphe La Crau Châteauneuf-du-Pape

2015 K Vintners Powerline Vineyard Walla Walla Valley Syrah

2017 Bedrock The Bedrock Heritage

2006 Fuligni Brunello di Montalcino

@steve8 posted:

Finally have a chance to check out and post on the forums after a hectic couple of weeks. From memorY:

2009 Domaine Pavelot, Savigny-les-Beaune, Aux Gravains

With that bottle of Pavelot gone, I now have zero bottles of red Burg in the cellar.

Funny - C and I are going the opposite direction. Slowly eliminating cabs and most Rhones and anything high-octane, dense, hedonistic, powerful or however else critics describe their 100 pointers.

We seem to be headed for a cellar that will be something like 80% Burgundy (mostly red but some white) and 20% other, like volcanic wines, dry riesling, high-altitude garnacha and the like. I think our holy grail is “weightless complexity”. Not sure exactly how else to define it but we love it when we find it.

Last edited by vint

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