Justin 2005 Sauvignon Blanc
Where does this come from?
M.
- posted
17 years ago
Re: Recent Experiences
Loading thread data ...
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
No problem - on this side of the pond, that's "California" tout court ... ;-)
M.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Ed Rasimus wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
Putting in another word for Loimer Langelois 2004, $13.99 in Pennsylvania...the best GV I've tasted (though I still haven't had a Smaragd from anyone, yet)...going to see how well it goes with leftovers tonight :)
d.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Don't know if you can get it at the PA State Store, but Fred Loimer does a single vineyard bottling called Kaeferberg that is very, very good. Also, the State Store at Village Square in Bethel Park had (has??) Smaragd GV from Rudi Pichler that was simply outstanding!
Dave
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
dave snipped-for-privacy@nospamcop.net (Dave Devine) wrote in news:1hpc742.pbdcbcxvlggkN%dave snipped-for-privacy@nospamcop.net:
Thanks, Dave, getting to Village Square is difficult for me, without a car. I see that Waterworks, in Fox Chapel, has it also: R PICHLER GRUNER VELTLINER SMARAGD HOCHRIAN 01 $37.99 Is that the one?
d. PS, the Loimer went pretty well well with the trad turkey with sage stuffing; okay with the cranberry sauce...
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
That's the one! The vintage may be different, though.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
thanks for info. Not sure I have had a Lenz Moser, though have heard of them. And have had a couple of Loimer's low end wines ("Lois").
As an aside, Is Loim also a place? I think I've seen Loimer as part of a vineyard name- a bit confusing for those of us just learning about Austrian wines!
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Caution - "Lenz Moser" is the name of Austria's largest wine producer/bottler, while Laurenz V. is brand-new (second vintage has been released shortly). Take a look:
(Homepage entirely in English, no German version!)
"Lois" is his entry wine and kind of cash cow, decently made, but not really profound.
No, "Loim" is not a place name. What you might have seen is "Loiser", which is just short for "Langenloiser", the vineyard "Loiser Berg" comes to my mind. Funnily enough, "Langenloiser" can be shortened to "Loiser", "Langenlois", however, never to "Lois". Fred Loimer's "Lois" is a phantasy name.
M.