12/28/20, 8:42 AM - Thanks Tim.
4/23/20, 7:08 PM - “Mild bottle variation” over 3+ years without additional explanation doesn’t do anything to help me better understand the wine as any wine, especially in a warmer vintage, can change a lot in 3* years.
4/26/20, 6:02 PM - Hi Slaz. My point is that we see the term “bottle variation“ attributed to a wine for a number of different reasons, but those reasons can be grouped into only two categories in my mind- either storage or deficiencies in the wine-making process such as Brett, Volatile Acidity, not blending all of the wine into one final blend before bottling, not using enough sulfates, etc. If I were Randy Dunn, one of the best and most respected winemakers in the business, and I read your review, I’d be pissed because here is another dude who doesn’t know what he is talking about and makes uninformed conclusions that defame the wine. I don’t know many wine people who would claim that a nine year old Dunn is old and you volunteered that all of your bottles were stored properly so storage is off the table I guess. So you’re basically implying that there were errors made in the winemaking process. Don’t you get that?Why do you think there is “bottle variation”? You discredited the wine after tasting it 3 times over 3 years but failed to say why. Then you give it a very good score. Don’t confuse bottle variation with a wine made in a warm vintage that is aging much quick than in typical years. That is not bottle variation- that’s a wine with a relatively short trajectory so it is changing quickly.
4/10/19, 5:30 AM - Agree with JEP007 on this one. The world is discovering Barbaresco like never before. These bottles will be worth 4X plus the cost if bought on release in 10-15 years. With only 1,000 cases of this wine produced and the price of $58 that I paid, one of the best investments out there.
Thanks for letting us know about this problem. We will review your comments and be in touch soon with an update.
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