The place for all things wine, focused on serious wine discussions.
Moderators: Jenise, Robin Garr, David M. Bueker
-

- User
TomHill
- Rank
Here From the Very Start
- Posts
8462
- Joined
Wed Mar 29, 2006 12:01 pm
by TomHill » Mon Mar 07, 2016 10:06 pm
Interesting article in today's NYTimes on the problems in Chianti of wild boars ripping up the vnyds:
BoresInChianti Of course, trying to solve this problem raises all sorts objections.
Ugly critters they are...but probably make a delicious salami.
Tom
-

- User
Tim York
- Rank
Wine guru
- Posts
4998
- Joined
Tue May 09, 2006 2:48 pm
- Location
near Lisieux, France
by Tim York » Tue Mar 08, 2016 5:55 am
Even in Northern Europe, wild boar can be very destructive. I have seen pictures of what groups of them do to carefully tended gardens which happen to lie in the path of their rampages. We have them here in the neighbouring woods and I am hoping that they will not choose to come this way; they would not be held up much by our standard fencing.
A local farmer shoots them during hunting season but doesn't eat them himself. Last year he gave us some and very nice too in a rich stew with Châteauneuf du Pape.
Carl von Schubert of Maximin Grünhaus sells a delicious salami of Riesling gorged wild boar.
Tim York
-

- User
David M. Bueker
- Rank
Childless Cat Dad
- Posts
36945
- Joined
Thu Mar 23, 2006 11:52 am
- Location
Connecticut
by David M. Bueker » Tue Mar 08, 2016 8:21 am
Tim York wrote:Carl von Schubert of Maximin Grünhaus sells a delicious salami of Riesling gorged wild boar.
I wonder if there is a terroir difference in the salami when the boars eat from Abstberg versus Herrenberg or Bruderberg.

Decisions are made by those who show up
Users browsing this forum: AhrefsBot, Amazon, Apple Bot, ClaudeBot, Google AgentMatch, PetalBot, TikTok, Yandexbot and 4 guests