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Wine (alt.food.wine) Devoted to the discussion of wine and wine-related topics. A place to read and comment about wines, wine and food matching, storage systems, wine paraphernalia, etc. In general, any topic related to wine is valid fodder for the group.

She's back!



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 27-04-2007, 10:40 PM posted to alt.food.wine
Nils Gustaf Lindgren[_1_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 257
Default She's back!

Hello,
Xina has been away on a business trip but returned safe and apparently sound
tonight. I had made a small spring meal consisting of noix de St Jaques in
fuku ... furu ... Japanese thingy with sesame seeds etc, asparagus, and
lentils (de Puy) with a parma ham chip (dried/toasted at 225 degrees
centigrade).
Tried a Fronholz Gwz Ostertag 2003 as a appetizer but was, unfortunately,
corked beyond redemption.'
With the mussles, Cape Mentelle 2003 Sauv Blanc/Semillon. Very good, rose
hips, hawthorn, bees wax, nice, perky acidity and great body - loved it,
will buy on sight ...
After the downer with the Ostertag, we decided to take a glass of red, so,
why not Spanish? yes, Spanish. Roda II 1999. Nose quite like a Bandol,
barnyard, evolves into violets, a bit of ... well, high moor, in SOuthern
France or similar. Herby, possibly a bit meagre in the body but a very good
wine. Recommended.

Cheers

Nils

--
Respond to nils dot lindgren at drchips dot se


  #2 (permalink)  
Old 27-04-2007, 11:25 PM posted to alt.food.wine
DaleW
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2,186
Default She's back!

On Apr 27, 5:40�pm, "Nils Gustaf Lindgren"
wrote:
Hello,
Xina has been away on a business trip but returned safe and apparently sound
tonight. I had made a small spring meal consisting of noix de St Jaques in
fuku ... furu ... Japanese thingy with sesame seeds etc, asparagus, and
lentils (de Puy) with a parma ham chip (dried/toasted at 225 degrees
centigrade).
Tried a Fronholz Gwz Ostertag 2003 as a appetizer but was, unfortunately,
corked beyond redemption.'
With *the mussles, Cape Mentelle 2003 Sauv Blanc/Semillon. Very good, rose
hips, hawthorn, bees wax, nice, perky acidity and great body - loved it,
will buy on sight ...
After the downer with the Ostertag, we decided to take a glass of red, so,
why not Spanish? yes, Spanish. Roda II 1999. Nose quite like a Bandol,
barnyard, evolves into violets, a bit of *... well, high moor, in SOuthern
France or similar. Herby, possibly a bit meagre in the body but a very good
wine. Recommended.

Cheers

Nils

--
Respond to nils dot lindgren at drchips dot se


Furikake?

I think I liked the Roda II, maybe the 2001.
Thanks for notes!

  #3 (permalink)  
Old 28-04-2007, 10:54 AM posted to alt.food.wine
santiago
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 78
Default She's back!

"Nils Gustaf Lindgren" wrote in
news
After the downer with the Ostertag, we decided to take a glass of red,
so, why not Spanish? yes, Spanish. Roda II 1999. Nose quite like a
Bandol, barnyard, evolves into violets, a bit of ... well, high moor,
in SOuthern France or similar. Herby, possibly a bit meagre in the
body but a very good wine. Recommended.


Isn't it great for our payments balance that wine lovers throughout the
world start asking themselves "why not Spanish"? ;-)))

Those barnyard notes you found in Roda II 1999 are very typical of Roda
and, for me, they are a defect. Sometimes they dissipate with aireation,
sometimes they do not. In my limited experience, they affect Roda I more
than Roda II, perhaps because Roda I is more concentrated.

BTW, Roda II is not longer marketed under that name. From 2003 (if memory
serves), the lineup of the winery is Roda, Roda I and Cirsion (the II
dissappears from the label).

S.



  #4 (permalink)  
Old 29-04-2007, 07:47 PM posted to alt.food.wine
Nils Gustaf Lindgren[_1_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 257
Default She's back!

Hello Mike,
How they're hanging?
Roda II is a Rioja reserva, 60 % new French oak, a blednd of mostly
tempranillo, some 25-30 % garnacha, and a small amount (10?%) of graciano.
The cantina is in Haro.

I bought this on the Barcelona airport in November, mostly because it ahd a
certain age (not what I would call _old_, mind you).

The barnyardy smell is what makes it reminiscent of a Bandol - they tend in
that direction - plus the presence of garnacha - I would guess - however,
there must be differneces in the Spanish garnacha and the French grenache,
they went their separate ways some centuries ago, didn't they? After all,
malbec in Cahors and in Argentina are not exactly similar, and they have
been subject to massal selection how long -100 years?

You might be a better person to have an informed opinon,. what with having
taken part in that grenache workshop in ... Montpellier, if memory serves me
well.

Cheers

Nils
--
Respond to nils dot lindgren at drchips dot se
"Mike Tommasi" skrev i meddelandet
...
santiago wrote:
"Nils Gustaf Lindgren" wrote in
news
After the downer with the Ostertag, we decided to take a glass of red,
so, why not Spanish? yes, Spanish. Roda II 1999. Nose quite like a
Bandol, barnyard, evolves into violets, a bit of ... well, high moor,
in SOuthern France or similar. Herby, possibly a bit meagre in the
body but a very good wine. Recommended.


Isn't it great for our payments balance that wine lovers throughout the
world start asking themselves "why not Spanish"? ;-)))

Those barnyard notes you found in Roda II 1999 are very typical of Roda
and, for me, they are a defect. Sometimes they dissipate with aireation,
sometimes they do not. In my limited experience, they affect Roda I more
than Roda II, perhaps because Roda I is more concentrated.

BTW, Roda II is not longer marketed under that name. From 2003 (if memory
serves), the lineup of the winery is Roda, Roda I and Cirsion (the II
dissappears from the label).


I don't know this wine Nils, where is it originating from?




--
Mike Tommasi - Six Fours, France
email link http://www.tommasi.org/mymail



 




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