Which vintage is current Randy?
2005, James.
Moderators: Jenise, Robin Garr, David M. Bueker
Which vintage is current Randy?
James Roscoe
Chat Prince
11034
Wed Mar 22, 2006 6:43 pm
D.C. Metro Area - Maryland
James Roscoe wrote:Thanks Randy. When does the 2006 get released? Is this a rose that needs or could use a little age? (That would be a contrarian rose!)
Randy R wrote:Naw! Grams of alcohol!
David Creighton
Wine guru
1217
Wed May 24, 2006 10:07 am
ann arbor, michigan
Jenise
FLDG Dishwasher
43610
Tue Mar 21, 2006 2:45 pm
The Pacific Northest Westest
Robert J. wrote:JC (NC) wrote:Also I love a good Tavel rose.
Tavel was my introduction to Rose. I love a good Tavel.
David Creighton
Wine guru
1217
Wed May 24, 2006 10:07 am
ann arbor, michigan
Bob Henrick
Kamado Kommander
3919
Thu Mar 23, 2006 7:35 pm
Lexington, Ky.
Clair is always released late (or too late to enjoy during the summer). The next vintage, 2006 will probably hit the US shores in September or October.
James Roscoe
Chat Prince
11034
Wed Mar 22, 2006 6:43 pm
D.C. Metro Area - Maryland
Dave Erickson wrote:Ooooh, you guys...
1. I will drink anything made by Bruno Clair. He may not make the best wines, but he gets more out of his grapes than anybody else in Beaune.
That said, I am deeply suspicious of rosés of pinot noir. I've tried many over the years, and most were insipid.
2. People who age rosés--I'm thinking in particular of certain lunatic Spanish producers--should have their toys taken away and be sent to sit in the corner until they learn how to say "DYA". Oxidized rosé is a taste that should not be acquired.
3. The best rosé is whatever Provence Pink is sitting in front of me. Look, some wines are just not meant for savoring. They're meant for glugging at the end of a long, hot, thirsty day. The very idea of a 90+ point rosé, to be revered and contemplated, is anathema.
3a. If there isn't a Provence Pink sitting in front of me, and you're buying, I'll have the Domaine Tempier, thank you.
Dave Erickson wrote:People who age rosés--I'm thinking in particular of certain lunatic Spanish producers--should have their toys taken away and be sent to sit in the corner until they learn how to say "DYA". Oxidized rosé is a taste that should not be acquired.
Steve Guattery
Ultra geek
162
Thu Mar 23, 2006 12:36 am
Central Pennsylvania
James Roscoe wrote:Dave Erickson wrote:Ooooh, you guys...
1. I will drink anything made by Bruno Clair. He may not make the best wines, but he gets more out of his grapes than anybody else in Beaune.
That said, I am deeply suspicious of rosés of pinot noir. I've tried many over the years, and most were insipid.
2. People who age rosés--I'm thinking in particular of certain lunatic Spanish producers--should have their toys taken away and be sent to sit in the corner until they learn how to say "DYA". Oxidized rosé is a taste that should not be acquired.
3. The best rosé is whatever Provence Pink is sitting in front of me. Look, some wines are just not meant for savoring. They're meant for glugging at the end of a long, hot, thirsty day. The very idea of a 90+ point rosé, to be revered and contemplated, is anathema.
3a. If there isn't a Provence Pink sitting in front of me, and you're buying, I'll have the Domaine Tempier, thank you.
Too much thought went into this. Just drink the dry rose like a good boy.
Robert J.
Wine guru
2949
Thu Nov 23, 2006 1:36 pm
Coming to a store near you.
Jenise wrote:Robert J. wrote:JC (NC) wrote:Also I love a good Tavel rose.
Tavel was my introduction to Rose. I love a good Tavel.
Interesting! I agree with Tavel, but don't get Ott, a wine you nominated earlier. Too sweet for my tastes, and too pricey.
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