Well if I must explain myself I think the VV would go well with the Portuguese menu item Shrimp with Green Sause that I have enjoyed many times. I have heard the VV referred to as Green Wine.
I am going to need some help with this one, I found it buried at the bottom of my wine rack. If any of the wine enthusiast know anything about the bottle I would appreciate it.
THere are some gems hiding in Oz, but mostly not the usual suspects. Tyrell's in Hunter Valley makes some great semillon (also their chardonnay) for under $20. Dalwhinnie Shiraz is world class if you ever find it. Voyager Estate in WA makes some overrated, but still very good stuff. There are jewels in Adelaide Hills and Alpine Valleys appellations.Tell me about the current Oz/China kerfuffle and is there anything originally sent to the Chinese market that would be of note if/when it came to North America? I can't really imagine what it would be, but ...willing to hear about it.
Yes, I just watched someone from Taylors in SA get ...emotional... over his projected sales.
Gruner is one of the great underappreciated varieties. I like to pour it for people who are not knowledgeable about wine. A real crowd pleaser on the palate, that a lot of people are afraid of just because they've never heard of it and has a weird name.Broadbent are a negociant?
Full liter, under $10, and sold in mom and pop groceries, their Grüner Veltliner is a reliable deal and an easy introduction to the varietal. Grassiness and green pepper is there but not front and center.
Herself has no GrüVe palate and has a hard time getting past Sauvignon Blanc expectations; she didn't mind this.
Randy understands alcohol balance and ripeness better than the vast majority . . .We got an early Christmas present from @AKMINK's dad and stepmother. I am looking forward to these!
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