TN: SOBER @ Dan's, with Bdx, Burg, Loire, Nahe, Rhone, Champagne, Brunello

Loading thread data ...
Reply to
Lawrence Leichtman

Great notes and great lineup, Dale. Did Dan have any explanation of the flight names? 4 and 5 make some sense, though the Elvis reference is a bit puzzling; the first label has me scratching my head, though. And did 2 and 3 bear any labels?

Mark Lipton

Reply to
Mark Lipton

DaleW wrote: []

Thanks for the notes. These are fabulously complex wines, the sec and the demi-sec. But "cheesy?" Do you mean "tastes like cheese (which one?) or "rather obvious and lacking in subtlety?"

Maybe an off bottle? []

Nice guess, this happens to me regularly. I'm pretty bad blind, though I can get the cepage at least sometimes! []

What's the strategy in that case, do you spit?

-E

Reply to
Emery Davis

Interesting, I guess I'd consider that a fault also.

See what you mean about the lunch tasting, no problems there! :)

Personally I have no problem spitting with a straight tasting, but when you combine tasting and dinner, well, I get thirsty! I'm about your size but more nervous than most about getting in the car with even a tiny impairment, so my "limit" tends to be way under the legal one. (Not implying any criticism, I think the legal limit is a pretty good gauge of when it's safe actually).

Four hour dinners help of course!

-E

Reply to
Emery Davis

DaleW wrote: []

Interesting, thanks.

Me too.

If you drink something called "Carnival of Love" you need a different planet than the one I hang from! :) Sounds like it should be a name for some brand of pure grain...

-E

Reply to
Emery Davis

With the alcohol that they get on those wines (Dale's was 16+) it is getting close to pure grain . . . MollyDooker is never shy. Joseph Coulter Joseph Coulter Cruises and Vacations

formatting link

Reply to
Joseph Coulter

DrinksForum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.