Sotto325

Member #131,451 signed up 7/6/2010

This Member Is a Fan(9)

1 to 3 of 9

  1. Ozen

    Ozen

    201 Tasting Notes

  2. Collector1855

    Collector1855

    10,854 Tasting Notes

  3. Harley1199

    Harley1199

    10,210 Tasting Notes

More

Fans(75)

1 to 3 of 75

  1. wforster2@gmail.com

    wforster2@gmail.c…

    159 Tasting Notes

  2. Cote d'Or

    Cote d'Or

    3,696 Tasting Notes

  3. fingers

    fingers

    4,020 Tasting Notes

More

Friends(9)

1 to 3 of 9

  1. Vinominer

    Vinominer

    3 Tasting Notes

  2. sibylnichole

    sibylnichole

    1 Tasting Note

  3. jamesminers

    jamesminers

    0 Tasting Notes

More friends

Member since July 2010

This member's profile is not public.

  • 2014 Domaine de la Vougeraie Gevrey-Chambertin

    In magnum, ready to go. Even a tad of tawny color on the edges. Delicious though quite straightforward, as their fruit-forward style can be. Not New World, but fruit pleasing and not complex. Definitely a Villages wine and enjoyable with food. Gevrey rusticity a bit, but mostly just soft, sweet Pinot tones with an age-tinged middle red fruit profile. Drink up.

    Do you find this review helpful? Yes - No / Comment

  • 2018 Kolfok Blaufränkisch Güterweg Neckenmarkter

    I normally tend more towards Pinot-leaning style of blaufranksich, not minding the Syrah predominant ones if elegantly done. This wine started out with a fun, young fruit taste at cellar temp but later warmed up to feel like a 2018 dark skinned heavier fruit wine. Plum, wood, cassis, and sous bois, with the light pepper and slightly skank notes.

    Do you find this review helpful? Yes - No / Comment

  • 2000 Emidio Pepe Montepulciano d'Abruzzo

    For those who have not had the pleasure of drinking these unique, old-world, super terroir-driven wines, do.These wines will soon be more iconic, so get them while you can. Pepe and his granddaughter make wines that age for decades. It is close to the Adriatic and a wine about which most of us knew little. Montepulicano D’Aburzzo is a grape that many confused with Tuscan grapes. These are deep soil, artisanal wines, hand bottled and showing very different characteristics as they age. JOhn Gilman did a wonderful retrospective worth reading. In some ways, I think of these as less complex amarone. There are two true amarone giants-Quintarelli and DalForno Romano– Pepe is in that league, albeit with a more modest grape. Serious dark cherry, moist soil, tar, smokey wood, dark green earthy leaves, and a rustic edge that is most welcome, especially in cooler weather. They recently released their 2000 and 2001 magnums. The market is beginning to reflect their rarity.

    1 person found this helpful, do you? Yes - No / Comment

View all 1,564 Tasting Notes

Message Board Post Public Message

  • No messages posted.

×
×