3/27/19, 3:16 PM - In reply to srh, you're right about not expecting QPR miracles...but I keep on kissing frogs. It's because once in a rare while, one turns into a prince (see the 2015 Laya).
9/21/16, 11:13 AM - To Champagneinhand, I will take your advice 100% and not touch these until 2020. Certainly have nothing to lose! We'll check in then...
1/26/16, 5:27 PM - In reply to Grinner - I think you could possibly be right, and certainly hope so. I noticed a lot of bottle variation in the 2005s. So far I've found the 2006 vintage to be more consistent. I've got several more bottles of the 2006 and may try letting them rest for a while. Little downside, and, if you're right, some good upside.
9/13/15, 6:16 AM - Magnums are festive - not a bad idea! I haven't tried the wine from magnum, nor seen it in that format. When I buy magnums, they tend to be special wines for special occasions, or rare that I can only get in that format (750s having been sold out).
9/9/15, 9:10 PM - I stand corrected! Cab dominant but the franc helped to make it soft and lush. Will update my post from "cab" to "blend".
3/19/15, 3:00 PM - In reply to champagneinhand - I hope you're right. I'll plan on leaving it alone for a few years and check back then. The time certainly won't hurt it this young.
2/23/14, 9:02 PM - In reply to Caligrrl, you may have a point. Perhaps I just got a horrible bottle (though the flaws here were not wet newspaper or flat fruit, which I typically associate with being "corked"). Nonetheless, I'll call the bottle flawed (though keep the score in my text) and see what happens with future bottles. I certainly won't experiment with guests, though!
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