Shawn@PRS
yogi
A friend shared this on facebook and I thought some of you (Sergio) may enjoy seeing it.
Last edited by a moderator:
nice... but I have to be honest, I know shitZu about wine, only thing I know is when I like and when I don't like it and that's pretty much all I need. But I admire and respect the ones who goes deeper on that journey.
You're like a sommelier with guitars
]-[ @ n $ 0 |v| a T ! ©;74501 said:I know ive said this before on BaM but... I was once asked by a friend if I wanted to go take classes to become a sommelier. I said no. The way I saw it, all it would do is make it more expensive to get loaded with my friends. As it stands, it's hard for me to find a wine I can drink under $20 a bottle.
You're like a sommelier with guitars
]-[ @ n $ 0 |v| a T ! ©;74501 said:As it stands, it's hard for me to find a wine I can drink under $20 a bottle.
I've never really gotten into wines. I dig scotch though.
]-[ @ n $ 0 |v| a T ! ©;74501 said:I know ive said this before on BaM but... I was once asked by a friend if I wanted to go take classes to become a sommelier. I said no. The way I saw it, all it would do is make it more expensive to get loaded with my friends. As it stands, it's hard for me to find a wine I can drink under $20 a bottle.
I've been blown away by some $4.00 wines and disappointed in $80 bottles, I'm much more reckless about spending money on champagne and sparkling wines. All that being said... I've never met a glass of wine I wouldn't drink.
I tend to go with a cold beer when cooking, nice glass of the grapey stuff when eating and an armagnac to round it all off.
I go in phases. I’ll drink wine for a while, then beer, then vodka, etc. Currently I’m in a wine phase. I’m certainly no connoisseur, but I do enjoy a nice glass of Malbec from time to time.
No connoisseur either, but I know Argentina have some very good Malbecs with a very good price. One of my favorites is Carmenere from Chile.
Being where I am I'm kind of surrounded by the stuff! Bordeaux is less than 60 miles away and we are literally surrounded by plum orchards, sunflowers and most importantly grape vines. We are at the heart of armagnac country (most of the production is within 20 miles and the Janneau factory is 5 miles away in our nearest town). Certainly no expert but if it's red and aged in oak it's going to be fairly tasty.
I tend to go with a cold beer when cooking, nice glass of the grapey stuff when eating and an armagnac to round it all off.
Cool, I'll check it out. Anyone else have some recommendations for a solid wine (that isn't to expensive)?