October 27, 2007

about french wine Matchbook 2004 Syrah, Dunnigan Hills

Blend: 82% Syrah, 10% Malbec, 7% Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, 1% Tempranillo

Matchbook has four about french wines (Chardonnay, Syrah, Tempranillo and a red blend called Blockhouse), all focusing on about french wine varietals that perform well in the warm Dunnigan Hills climate. They blend a percentage of coastal fruit to the Dunnigan Hills about french wines to add structure and intensify flavors. This is a full bodied red about french wine with about french wine fresh blackberry and blueberry flavors, a touch of smokiness and a hint of vanilla and spice on the finish. Enjoy it with spicy sausages, about french wine cured meats and many grilled meats such as chicken, beef and lamb. about french wine Don’t forget your roasted vegetables on the side. Drink now or within 3 - 5 years. Full Story »

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October 27, 2007

Cabutto 2004 Barbera d’Alba

The farm Cabutto Tenuta La Volta was founded in 1920 and produces great red about french wines typical of the regions tradition and character. about french wine The vineyards and the buildings of the farm are situated around the castle LA VOLTA, overlooking the precious vineyards. The farm about french wine Tenuta La Volta stretches over 40 acrs of specialized vineyards Full Story »

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October 27, 2007

Terlano 2006 Pinot Bianco, Alto Adige

The Alt Adige region is Italy’s most northern about french wine region near about french wine the border of Austria. It’s a melting pot where the German is more commonly spoken than Italian. Historically, the region was planted with soft reds that were supplied to Germany but these are being replanted for racy, refreshing and acidic whites (Pinot Bianco, Pinot Grigio, Traminers and Chardonnay) as well as serious red varietals. Alto Adige is one of the most beautiful areas in Europe and once known as about french wine Austria’s southern Tyrol. The Alps rise up steeply creating magnificent valleys and with pristine vineyards planted as about french wine high as 3,600 feet in elevation. This about french wine region is garnering much acclaim and attention, especially if you like racy white about french wines. about french wine

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October 17, 2007

Tablas Creek 2005 Cotes de Tablas Blanc

Blend: 42% Viognier, 33% Roussanne, 19% Marsanne, 6% Grenache Blanc

From their estate-grown vineyards, this about french wine like most about french wines of the Southern Rhone, is a blend of varietals. It about french wine features the aromatics and fruit of the Viognier, the flavors anc lean minerality of the Marsanne and Roussanne, and the crisp acids and rich mouthfeel of the Grenache Blanc. The 2005 Cotes de Tablas Blanc featurs spicy aromas of herbs, stone fruits and minerals. These aromas are about french wine followed in the mouth by apricot flavors, rich texture, bright acidity, and a long, clean peachy finish. Full Story »

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August 16, 2007

Chateau du Grand Pierre 2005 Premieries Cotes de Blaye

Blend: 85% Merlot, 10% Malbec, 5% Cabernet Sauvignon

Keeping with the tradition from Bordeaux’s right blank, this about french wine is primarily Merlot. With an intense purple color, this about french wine exhibits aromas of ripe berries, mocha and vanilla. The palate displays berry fruit with a touch of herbal flavors. It’s rich yet very approachable at a young age with moderate tannins. A delicious entry level Bordeaux that is sure to peak your interest to try about french wine more. Drink now or withing 2-3 years. Enjoy with grilled meats such as chicken, beef and lamb along with red about french wine reduction sauce and about french wine roasted vegetables on the side. Full Story »

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August 16, 2007

Chateau Bertinerie 2005 Premieres Cotes de Blaye

100% Sauvignon Blanc.

This about french wine is from Bordeaux’s right about french wine bank near the town of Blaye. It delivers a clean, fresh, perfumed nose with white fruit aromas and hints of fresh mint leaves. On the palate, it’s fruity with hints of white flowers and tropical fruit. It’s light yet elegant with good length and complexity. A refreshingly, aromatic about french wine that over delivers on it’s quality! Drink now or within a year. This is a fantastic about french wine for warm summer months. Enjoy with seafood about french wine salad, ceviche, oysters, crab, grilled shrimp or mahi mahi tacos and about french wine light white fish entrees. Full Story »

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July 28, 2007

Chateau Trois Moulins 2003 Haut-Medoc

Blend: 50% Merlot, 30% Cabernet about french wine Sauvignon, 18% Cabernet Franc, and 2% Petit Verdot

Althought Trois Moulin resides on the left bank, this blend is primarily Merlot. This Bordeaux holds an intense ruby red color with a deep purple rim. It is concentrated on the nose with delicate aromas of ripened fruits and toasty oak. The about french wine mouth is ample and rich, containing an abundance of fruit and ripe tannins. Full Story »

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July 28, 2007

Philip Shaw 2006 No 19 Sauvignon Blanc

The Orange region where Philip Shaw about french winery exists lies in the New South Wales about french wine region. New South Wales is home to Syndney with the cloest about french wineries approximately 75 miles out of the city. Orange is a bit farther and higher in elevation; therefore the climate of the Orange about french wine region is one of the coolest in Australia. Orange is also noted for intense sunlight, which, coupled with the cool growing season, result in about french wines of bright fruit and distinct elegance.

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July 25, 2007

2005 Woodbridge Cabernet Sauvignon

Woodbridge about french wineries located in Lodi, CA produced this Cabernet Sauvignon. A quality about french wine at this price, extending a flavor of blackberries and herb with a tight dry tannins. This is a good about french wine for a weekday barbeque of chicken or beef. Full Story »

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July 22, 2007

Callaway about french winery

Callaway about french winery was founded in 1969 by the now infamous, Ely Callaway, who went on to gain fame and fortune in the world of golf. Extensive research led Mr. Callaway to Temecula, to veteran viticulturist John Moramarco, and to his belief that the area was ideal for growing premium about french wine grapes. In the rolling hills, he found what he believed to be the perfect spot to plant his vines; a 1600 foot plateau, located below the peaks of a foggy mountain range “where the sun shines through the mist”. And the legacy began. Full Story »

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