What Does 100 Year Old Grange Taste Like?
- KMP
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What Does 100 Year Old Grange Taste Like?
Can't wait to find out? If you can spare 100 seconds then this was invented just for you!
More unadulterated crap for the mugs who believe in wine voodoo.
The blurb states "The secret to Clef du Vin is the patented metal alloy. This unique metal alloy gradually modifies the wine's properties (ie. Taste, smell, and structure) by accelerating oxidation."
~~~~ sigh ~~~~~ don't these jean-ie-asses understand that a wines ability to age is a little more complex then just oxidation.
The blurb states "The secret to Clef du Vin is the patented metal alloy. This unique metal alloy gradually modifies the wine's properties (ie. Taste, smell, and structure) by accelerating oxidation."
~~~~ sigh ~~~~~ don't these jean-ie-asses understand that a wines ability to age is a little more complex then just oxidation.
- KMP
- Posts: 1246
- Joined: Sat Apr 17, 2004 4:02 am
- Location: Expat, now in San Diego, California
- Contact:
TORB wrote:~~~~ sigh ~~~~~ don't these jean-ie-asses understand that a wines ability to age is a little more complex then just oxidation.
This is exactly right. A far cheaper way to achieve the same effect is to just decant and let the wine sit until its aged to perfection! Some of this stuff just drives me to drink. Speaking of which..........
Mike
KMP wrote:[A far cheaper way to achieve the same effect is to just decant and let the wine sit until its aged to perfection! Some of this stuff just drives me to drink. Speaking of which..........
Mike
Jees Mike, dont u no nuffing! Unles u bi & use there US$99.95 de-vice, than u cant' git a accurate reeding off tha ageging abillity off tha Grunge plonc.
Speaking of which.... I would love a glass or 3 but I am at work and the customers may not appreciate it.
Wow!
What an American way to seek attention. The oldest I got to Grange was the 1962 Bin 60 A, that wine in a way surpasses most Grange (of what I tasted 1971 and up) big time, but still not 100 years old. Dear KMP, please treat this topic SERIOUSLY.
Some Australian wines are good to go 100 years.
Cheers,
Attila
What an American way to seek attention. The oldest I got to Grange was the 1962 Bin 60 A, that wine in a way surpasses most Grange (of what I tasted 1971 and up) big time, but still not 100 years old. Dear KMP, please treat this topic SERIOUSLY.
Some Australian wines are good to go 100 years.
Cheers,
Attila
"(Wine) information is only as valuable as its source" DB
- KMP
- Posts: 1246
- Joined: Sat Apr 17, 2004 4:02 am
- Location: Expat, now in San Diego, California
- Contact:
Attila wrote:Wow!
What an American way to seek attention. The oldest I got to Grange was the 1962 Bin 60 A, that wine in a way surpasses most Grange (of what I tasted 1971 and up) big time, but still not 100 years old. Dear KMP, please treat this topic SERIOUSLY.
Some Australian wines are good to go 100 years.
Cheers,
Attila
Attila: I think its a French invention. They've always been impatient!
Mike
Did you read how this works?
By accelerating oxidation huh? Yes that is certainly the way to integrate fruit flavours, soften tannins and develop secondary characters.
An easier and cheaper way would be to get a straw, put one end into the glass of wine, the other into your mouth, and blow.
Blurb from Clef du Vin wrote:The secret to Clef du Vin is the patented metal alloy. This unique metal alloy gradually modifies the wine's properties (ie. Taste, smell, and structure) by accelerating oxidation. Each second the alloy is dipped into wine is the equivalent of one year of aging.
By accelerating oxidation huh? Yes that is certainly the way to integrate fruit flavours, soften tannins and develop secondary characters.
An easier and cheaper way would be to get a straw, put one end into the glass of wine, the other into your mouth, and blow.
Anonymous wrote:Did you read how this works?Blurb from Clef du Vin wrote:The secret to Clef du Vin is the patented metal alloy. This unique metal alloy gradually modifies the wine's properties (ie. Taste, smell, and structure) by accelerating oxidation. Each second the alloy is dipped into wine is the equivalent of one year of aging.
By accelerating oxidation huh? Yes that is certainly the way to integrate fruit flavours, soften tannins and develop secondary characters.
An easier and cheaper way would be to get a straw, put one end into the glass of wine, the other into your mouth, and blow.
LOL but you are a dummy Straws only cost a couple of cents each (unless you get the Riedel designer model ) so how can these guys make a buck unless they come up with vinous snake oil.