Joseph Drouhin, Beaujolais Nouveau 2020, France
Tasting Note: A fresh, red-fruit-forward Beaujolais Nouveau with a lingering midpalate.[Read more]
Joseph Drouhin, Beaujolais Nouveau 2020, France
Tasting Note: A fresh, red-fruit-forward Beaujolais Nouveau with a lingering midpalate.[Read more]
Mommessin, Beaujolais Nouveau 2020, France
Tasting Note: A Beaujolais Nouveau that delivers tart, juicy, red fruit to your palate.[Read more]
Domaine Des Nugues, Beaujolais-Villages Nouveau 2020, France
Tasting Note: A jammy Beaujolais-Villages Nouveau with more depth and concentration than your usual.[Read more]
Georges DuBoeuf, Beaujolais Nouveau 2020, France
Tasting Note: A riper-vintage Beaujolais Nouveau from George DuBoeuf that swims in ripe, red fruit.[Read more]
What It’s Like to Travel & Fly Internationally from the U.S. During the COVID-19 Pandemic: My Experience as a Wine Lover Traveling to Germany
I haven’t traveled an hour radius from my home in seven months since the start of the pandemic in March, but last month I spent a week in Germany.[Read more]
New Zealand Wine Tasting at Brooklyn Grange Rooftop Farm in New York
New Zealand Wine hosted a tasting in September 2019 at Brooklyn Grange Rooftop Farm in the middle of Brooklyn.
It’s not often one gets to taste wines in such a unique environment.
And as someone who attends a lot of tastings in Manhattan, this setting definitely transported me and my senses in way that doesn’t usually happen in more traditional tasting environments.
Below are some my favorite wines from the event.
For detailed tasting notes of the wines just enter the name of the wine in the search bar.
Slow Wine’s February 2020 New York tasting was quite beautiful.
I attended an education session on Cerasuolo d’Abruzzo, which produces rosé made from Montepulciano and is Italy’s first DOC dedicated to rosé in Italy (more about that later).
Here are my favorite wines from the event that was hosted at Eataly downtown.
Again, sauvignon blanc shined because of its grassy elements which I’m missing given the preponderance of overripe American sauvignon blanc.
I love James Suckling’s winetastings in New York.
This is my fifth year joining the tasting that comes complete with a DJ.
The tasting features Italian wines rated from 90-100 points.
While we weren’t in our usual location, the IAC Building, because the IAC was Coronavirus shy (the tasting features a large contingent of winemakers from Italy which is currently a Coronavirus hotspot), I enjoyed our time in the Altman Building but look forward to returning to the IAC for the Wines of South America tasting in the fall.
Below are some of the wines I enjoyed over the evening during the March 4, 2020 winetasting.