Surprisingly Good, Idaho
Surprisingly Good, Idaho
2006 Napa Cab faceoff:
2006 Napa Cab faceoff: The one on the right--- Cameron Hughes Lot 146 --- was better, both out of the bottle and 2 days later. Guess which one was cheaper.
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The Wall Street Journal analyzes the wine tastes of kids Millennials and finds then (unsurprisingly) indifferent to...
The Wall Street Journal analyzes the wine tastes of kids Millennials and finds then (unsurprisingly) indifferent to ratings, prestige or familiar brands This poses a challenge to wine markets, who must now spin new and enticing tales about cheap wine from obscure regions. According to Wine Opinions, they spend less money per bottle than their older peers—79% of regular millennial wine drinkers bought wines in the $10-$15 range. (This isn’t all that surprising since most young wine drinkers have less money to spend.) So how and where are millennials getting their wine education? “Millennials don’t like ratings, but they like some kind of review,” said Adam Teeter, the 32-year-old editor and co-founder ofVinePair, a New York-based online wine magazine for millennials. “They have a great thirst for knowledge.” http://www.wsj.com/articles/how-millennials-are-changing-wine-1446748945?alg=y
#notwine
#notwine The last of the original Johnnie Walker Green Label --- a bottle from before the recent 4 year drought. Johnnie Walker describes Green Label as representative of the Speyside, Highland, Lowland, and Island regions of Scotland. They have even gone so far as to name Cragganmore and Linkwood of Speyside, Islay’s Caol Ila, and Talisker from Skye as being chief components of the blend.
Potato wine? Seriously though, I'll give it a try.
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