Hurricane wine? May be time to go deep in the cellar.
TheClaw07 said:
I just discovered this thread, so forgive me if this has already been discussed. The wife and I went to Italy this summer and brought back a 2013 Sassicaia and we are wondering how long we should let it age. It's in the darkest/coolest closet in our apartment, on its side, but we just don't know when the right time would be. Any help would be appreciated!
BSD said:
I like Harlan, I really do. I think it's a wonderful wine. But at $800? Nope. I just can't do it. Realm, though...for sure!
HTownAg98 said:
I put in my Sanguis order this morning. Not nearly as expensive as some of the stuff you others are talking about.
aggiejumper said:
My sentiments exactly. Wine has a cost but it's value isn't quantitative for me. All about the memories and comraderie along with the taste and experience. We all have wines of all sorts of prices but drinking any of the bottles will create an everlasting memory (sometimes no memory at all with enough wine), that's what I love about wine.
Water Turkey07 said:
... see some pretty impressive corks being popped.
Argyle and Triseatum are two that jump to mind. They seem pretty good but I don't drink enough bubbles to offer all that informed of an opinion.Quote:
are there Oregon sparkling wine producers?
completely agree. I certainly can't afford the wine purchases of many on this thread, but I enjoy seeing what everyone is buying and what they like.Water Turkey07 said:
A few of you posters swing pretty big when it comes to what wine you buy, but no one on this thread ever comes across as the measuring type, at least to me. It's fun to open up this thread and see some pretty impressive corks being popped.
There is, but not in large enough volumes to ship to Texas markets.BSD said:
Because I don't pay much attention to domestic sparklers (other than my wife's Schramsberg addiction), are there Oregon sparkling wine producers? Just curious.
I think most are picking as fast as they can (at least what I've seen on social media).BSD said:
115 in some places!
The chard and Pinot growers in both counties are worried.
I'm passing my full allocation to someone else. When I think of the other fantastic wines coming out of Napa at 1/2 to 1/4 that price, and less, it makes for an easy decision.BSD said:
I like Harlan, I really do. I think it's a wonderful wine. But at $800? Nope. I just can't do it. Realm, though...for sure!
Quote:
And I bet it's pretty dang good. Honestly, now that I'm in a position to, I'm really aware of how "look how big my dick is" wine purchases look. But at the end of the day it's all wine, and it's such a great hobby/avocation/passion. I will drink your wine with you anytime! As well as share mine. And that's really what it's all about.
if you keep your apartment relatively cool (74, say), it will be fine like that for a while. there are lots of opinions on how long you can store red wine like that. I seriously doubt anything has changed in the wine up to this point and from my experience you can store it like that for a while.HTownAg98 said:TheClaw07 said:
I just discovered this thread, so forgive me if this has already been discussed. The wife and I went to Italy this summer and brought back a 2013 Sassicaia and we are wondering how long we should let it age. It's in the darkest/coolest closet in our apartment, on its side, but we just don't know when the right time would be. Any help would be appreciated!
Drink it now. Without proper storage, it can go south and it will be really really bad. It certainly will not suck now. Serve it with a fatty steak.