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TN: Riesling, Cab Franc and Syrah

Posted: Sat Sep 15, 2012 12:59 pm
by Ramon_NYC
Some good wines over a quiet dinner at La Sirene with Marina. A whirlwind of visitors, travels, work commitments and domestic errands made for a hectic summer and it felt nice to settle in and catch up with just the wife and I for a cozy dinner with great foods at one of our preferred local French bistro.

We split an appetizing appetizer of Mussels Marinieres and, for my entrée, I stuck with the seafood theme with a Gratin de Fruits de la Mer, a recent and good addition to the restaurant’s menu.

2005 Bauerl Smaragd Pichl Point Riesling, Wachau
A crisp, but fruity Riesling. Not bracing, but with gentle lime at the forefront. A good match with the mussels. B+

1995 E. Guigal Cote-Rotie Brune et Blonde, Ampuis
Lots going on in the nose with bacon, fresh meat, olives and just the slightest of bretty notes. Some tannin, but this traditional style Northern Rhone, with red fruit acidity, was fresh-tasting and had good savory appeal. Good length. I won’t be in a hurry to drink remaining bottle. A-

2007 Clos Rougeard “Les Poyeux”, Chace, Val de Loire
Smoke, grilled meat, fresh herb and flowers on the nose. On the young side, and still showed elegance and very good craftsmanship. Layered fruit component, some mineral, with just a tad of savory characteristic. Silky mouth feel. Long. Good life lies ahead of remaining bottles. A-

Re: TN: Riesling, Cab Franc and Syrah

Posted: Thu Sep 20, 2012 11:44 am
by JulieRobin
There is a rapidly increasing wine demand in China. But many wineries feel confused that how to enter China quickly and effectively without any risk?

Many of them select the traditional trading model. They sell their wines to the importers in China. And the importers sell its wines to the next buyer. The next buyer to his next. After many sells and buys, its wines eventually arrive at the consumers. Eventually the cost are very high and most consumers can't afford it.

Another brand new way can greatly improve the price quality of imported wines. Wineries can cooperate with Haiwei Liquor Trading Market, which is the only legal wine trading platform in China. By Haiwei, after wines arriving at China port, Haiwei will keep them in its FTZ warehouses, and then directly distribute them to Haiwei's outlet centers throughout China, and then consumers can buy and taste immediately. Haiwei has a strict control over the direct-selling link, which keep the original wine quality and greatly improve its price quality.

For further information, just google Haiwei Liquor Trading Market. Or just call us. +0086- 0755-86160566. Or just e-mail us by 0005@hw0001.com or 0008@hw0001.com

Re: TN: Riesling, Cab Franc and Syrah

Posted: Thu Sep 20, 2012 11:51 am
by RDD
Eat SPAM (or another four letter word) and die..........

Re: TN: Riesling, Cab Franc and Syrah

Posted: Fri Sep 21, 2012 11:15 pm
by Ramon_NYC
JulieRobin wrote:For further information, just google Haiwei Liquor Trading Market. Or just call us. +0086- 0755-86160566. Or just e-mail us by 0005@hw0001.com or 0008@hw0001.com

Looks like it's going to be the HIGHWAY for you, Haiwei !