Comments for Forget Burgundy

Comment on About Forget Burgundy by stumblingsommelier

stumblingsommelier — Wed, 08 Aug 2012 22:18:11 +0000

Is that La Tâche I see in your wine glass there??? oh the hypocrisy! Burgundy lover here, love the blog though. Being in wine retail I applaud anyone trying to help new wine lovers explore new things. The exploration of new wines is half the fun.

Comment on The State of the 20-something Wine Drinker by Trends for Greek wine: US versus Europe | ELLOINOS

Trends for Greek wine: US versus Europe | ELLOINOS — Tue, 15 May 2012 15:32:38 +0000

[...] he points out that “The tectonic plates of the wine world have shifted…” See also this post by a 20-something wine geek, which shows how the younger generation approaches wine in the [...]

Comment on I’m in Wine Enthusiast this month!!! by will ouweleen

will ouweleen — Fri, 11 May 2012 00:03:05 +0000

Congrats Caroline! I just read the 2012 Wine Enthusiast and am writing the Editors presently to rave and express my gratitude for such a great article.

Cheers,

Will@eaglecrestvineyards.com

Comment on I’m in Wine Enthusiast this month!!! by Laura

Laura — Thu, 03 May 2012 02:04:07 +0000

Congratulations! that’s awesome!!

Comment on Vinos del Toro: Tasting the Wines of Numanthia with Winemaker Manuel Louzada by The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy

The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 10:13:52 +0000

[...] del Duero was a wine-producing region located in the Castilla y Leon region. I also realized that the closest thing I’d tasted to a wine from Ribera del Duero were the wines of Toro – pretty much Ribera’s next-door neighbor. I also realized, quickly, that both Ribera del Duero [...]

Comment on For St. Patrick’s Day: The Wines of Green Spain by The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy

The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 10:13:48 +0000

[...] indigenous grapes and there are certain regions that use specific grapes rarely used anywhere else (like Mencia, only used in Galicia), there’s also a lot of continuity across wine regions in Spain that can offer a brilliant lesson [...]

Comment on What’s in a name: Decoding Italian Wine by The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy

The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 10:13:45 +0000

[...] versus the Cotes du Rhone? No problem… the answer rolls off my tongue, greased with confidence. Want me to tell you the difference between the wines of Piedmont and those grown in Alto Adige? Psh, please – what do I look like to you? Some sort of [...]

Comment on No wonder no one likes the French by The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy

The Wines of Ribera del Duero: A Spanish Surprise « Forget Burgundy — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 10:13:42 +0000

[...] less about Spanish wine than we do about other wines from abroad. Or at least that’s how I feel. Want me to tell you what grapes are grown in the Loire Valley versus the Cotes du Rhone? No problem… the answer rolls off my tongue, greased with confidence. Want me to tell you the [...]

Comment on For St. Patrick’s Day: The Wines of Green Spain by urbanfeast1

urbanfeast1 — Sun, 29 Apr 2012 11:14:35 +0000

Love this post! Very original and the photos are breathtaking.
http://theurbanfeast.wordpress.com/

Comment on Enter Stage Left: Spring by Wm H Smith

Wm H Smith — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 09:04:28 +0000

That Was A Wonderful Article. Very Well Written, Clearly Thought Out.
Thank You For Your Interest In This Little Piece Of Heaven We Have Here.

Wm. H. Smith
Serenity Vineyards