by Rahsaan » Sun Oct 03, 2010 12:17 pm
2009 Vissoux Fleurie Poncié
Ripe round and fleshy. Very Voluptuous. There is a lot of wine in this bottle! Of course it still tastes like Beaujolais (at least to me) and is not at all a ringer for southern wines. But I’m guessing I will like this more in the future when the depth and stoniness take over from the voluptuousness. Because there is a promising finely-knit and suave aspect to the wine. Nice.
2009 Vissoux Brouilly Pierreux
Ripe and broad but not as plush as the Poncié. Not as much ‘flavor’ either, but a lot more energy. Two ways to enjoy wine. This was fun and I’ll be happy to taste these wines again in the future.
2009 Clos de la Roilette Fleurie and 2009 Clos de la Roilette Fleurie Cuvée Tardive
Both are great. Enjoy them. I look forward to seeing them evolve. Different bottles of each have tasted richer/firmer/plusher/more pulsating, etc, etc. It’s all a moving target. So keep drinking.
2009 Domaine de la Pépière Muscadet
I opened this for my in-laws and at first was a bit annoyed that I couldn’t find the Briords. But any sense of regret was quickly washed away by this kickass delicious wine. So freaking good and perfect with the sea bass.
2009 Daniel Bouland Morgon Corcelette VV
Big and big with some fragrant herbal elements dancing around on top. On the first day it has a rubbery gummy rich middle that is a bit too much for me, but on the second day that thins out and I like the round bubble of cool dark Morgon fruit. Not sure what that says about future evolution, but with all the great wine out there this one bottle didn’t make me inspired to buy more. Will see if that’s my loss.
2009 Daniel Bouland Morgon Delys
From the first sip this shows much better detail and complexity than the Corcelette. It is of course very primary, but still fine and elegant. Very nice. With a few hours of air some fierce (for Morgon) tannins come in and start to shut down the show. But it was nice while it lasted.