Thanks.
--
Steve Miller
RJ
"Steve Miller" <69w...@miller-tech.dot.com> wrote in message
news:20wya.13524$WR1....@fe05.atl2.webusenet.com...
--
Steve Miller
"News" <a...@b.com> wrote in message
news:CgOdnUJj2em...@giganews.com...
Here are several Merlots that you may enjoy and that cost considerably
less:
2001 Concha y Toro, "Marques de Casa Concha" Merlot, Peumo ($14.00)
2001 Jean Claude Mas, III B Merlot, Vin de Pays D'oc ($19.99)
2001 Falesco, Merlot, Umbria IGT ($16.99)
2000 Caliterra, Arboleda Merlot, Colchagua Valley ($14.99)
2001 Kirralaa, Merlot, South Eastern Australia ($13.99)
Roland Marandino
http://www.tablewine.com
...where people discuss affordable wines
The Clos Du Val (Stag's Leap District) Merlot and Zin would be a great
choice in exactly that price range. As well as the standard Syrah from
Stag's Leap Winery.
They are all standards in my cellar.
Thom Shafer
(no relation to the vineyard)
"Steve Miller" <69w...@miller-tech.dot.com> wrote in message
news:20wya.13524$WR1....@fe05.atl2.webusenet.com...
When I went to visit them, I totally loved their cabernet sauvignon
Lot2. I still have one bottle in store and am waiting for a special
occasion.
--
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Michael Nielsen
M.Sc.EE
Music: http://mp3.com/archon2
Website: http://www.archonia.dk
Archon wrote:
>
> When I went to visit them, I totally loved their cabernet sauvignon
> Lot2. I still have one bottle in store and am waiting for a special
> occasion.
I really enjoy their Petite Syrah. One of my favorites. To the OP, if you like
Stags Leap Petite then you should also try Concannon Reserve Petite. You might
also like Truchards Syrah, different grape but similar style.
If you like the Petite Syrah then you should buy all you can get. The
grapes have been torn out because of phylloxera. I think the current
vintage is the last.
Dimitri
--
Steve Miller
"D. Gerasimatos" <d...@soda.csua.berkeley.edu> wrote in message
news:bdt87r$2k2i$1...@agate.berkeley.edu...
Too bad. It is very easy to find in even the grocery stores here. I
mentioned that at the winery and the pourer was surprised to hear that
given how small the production is, but it is true.
Dimitri
--
Steve Miller
"D. Gerasimatos" <d...@soda.csua.berkeley.edu> wrote in message
news:bdv9cm$rk1$1...@agate.berkeley.edu...
I don't think there is any confusion. Stag's Leap is the beige label and
Stags' Leap is the white label. I am referring to Stag's Leap Petite Syrah
from the Warren Winiarski winery that also makes Cask 23. Are we on the
same page?
Dimitri
Oh well - so it goes.
--
Steve Miller
"D. Gerasimatos" <d...@soda.csua.berkeley.edu> wrote in message
news:be1jm2$2cja$1...@agate.berkeley.edu...
How can I put this.....why not try www.liquorama.net
--
Thank you,
Dave
Internet Manager
Http://www.Liquorama.net
"Steve Miller" <69w...@miller-tech.dot.com> wrote in message
news:IrVMa.44096$hf.3...@fe05.atl2.webusenet.com...
Because they spam Usenet.
Dimitri
Thom Shafer
(Stag's Leap District Wine Is My Preference)
"D. Gerasimatos" <d...@soda.csua.berkeley.edu> wrote in message
news:be1jm2$2cja$1...@agate.berkeley.edu...
Yes, they *do* make a petite syrah. Or, rather, they did. The vines
have been pulled. They sourced them from another vineyard and they have
not located another source to their liking. I know this because I was at
Stag's Leap in February and tasted the petite syrah myself! Stags' Leap
also makes a petite syrah.
This web site lists American petite syrah (sirah) producers:
http://www.foppiano.com/petite/spr2000.html
Note both Stag's Leap and Stags' Leap are on the list.
Dimitri