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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. |
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residue at cork
I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the
inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I presume this is something to do with improper storage. Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! |
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residue at cork
It may not be a storage issue and may not be an indication that
anything is wrong with the wine. The bottle was probably stored upside down and the sediment collected on the cork. Just wipe it off the cork or the neck of the bottle. You didn't mention how the wine tasted. So, how did the wine taste? On Apr 24, 11:05 am, wrote: > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! |
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residue at cork
> > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > > inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I > > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! > > Many red wines will drop a sediment after bottling. It's a totally > natural thing and in no way harms the wine. The stuff on the inside of > the cork is often that same sediment combined with crystals of tartaric > acid, another natural component of wine. The only thing I'd suggest is > that you don't agitate the bottle too much when pouring from a bottle > with sediment in it, as the sediment itself will impart a bitter taste > to the wine. If it's been agitated, you can pour the wine through a > coffee filter to remove the sediment. Coffee filter; great idea. The sediment was very heavy, even coating the inside of the bottle once it was empty, and it was apparent in the glass. Bleagh. |
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residue at cork
> It may not be a storage issue and may not be an indication that > anything is wrong with the wine. The bottle was probably stored upside > down and the sediment collected on the cork. Just wipe it off the cork > or the neck of the bottle. > You didn't mention how the wine tasted. So, how did the wine taste? Taste was actually fine. Light, palatable, one of those strange reds that is better cold. I don't particularly like it, though. 70 points. |
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residue at cork
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residue at cork
On Apr 25, 7:34�pm, wrote:
> > > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > > > inside of the bottle after it was corked. �Ick! �What is it? �I > > > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! � > > > Many red wines will drop a sediment after bottling. �It's a totally > > natural thing and in no way harms the wine. �The stuff on the inside of > > the cork is often that same sediment combined with crystals of tartaric > > acid, another natural component of wine. �The only thing I'd suggest is > > that you don't agitate the bottle too much when pouring from a bottle > > with sediment in it, as the sediment itself will impart a bitter taste > > to the wine. �If it's been agitated, you can pour the wine through a > > coffee filter to remove the sediment. > > Coffee filter; great idea. �The sediment was very heavy, even coating > the inside of the bottle once it was empty, and it was apparent in the > glass. �Bleagh. What exactly was the wine? |
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residue at cork
> > > > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > > > > inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I > > > > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > > > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! � > > > > Many red wines will drop a sediment after bottling. �It's a totally > > > natural thing and in no way harms the wine. �The stuff on the inside of > > > the cork is often that same sediment combined with crystals of tartaric > > > acid, another natural component of wine. �The only thing I'd suggest is > > > that you don't agitate the bottle too much when pouring from a bottle > > > with sediment in it, as the sediment itself will impart a bitter taste > > > to the wine. If it's been agitated, you can pour the wine through a > > > coffee filter to remove the sediment. > > > Coffee filter; great idea. �The sediment was very heavy, even coating > > the inside of the bottle once it was empty, and it was apparent in the > > glass. Bleagh. > > What exactly was the wine? A rather crude Merlot from Sonoma. |
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residue at cork
On Apr 28, 6:44Â*pm, wrote:
> > > > > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > > > > > inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I > > > > > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > > > > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! � > > > > > Many red wines will drop a sediment after bottling. �It's a totally > > > > natural thing and in no way harms the wine. �The stuff on the inside of > > > > the cork is often that same sediment combined with crystals of tartaric > > > > acid, another natural component of wine. �The only thing I'd suggest is > > > > that you don't agitate the bottle too much when pouring from a bottle > > > > with sediment in it, as the sediment itself will impart a bitter taste > > > > to the wine. If it's been agitated, you can pour the wine through a > > > > coffee filter to remove the sediment. > > > > Coffee filter; great idea. �The sediment was very heavy, even coating > > > the inside of the bottle once it was empty, and it was apparent in the > > > glass. Bleagh. > > > What exactly was the wine? > > A rather crude Merlot from Sonoma.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - I mean the name. If the wine was bad, crude and you rated it at a 70 I'd like to know what it is so I don't buy it too. |
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residue at cork
> > > > > > I tried a California merlot & discovered a thick, dark residue on the > > > > > > inside of the bottle after it was corked. Ick! What is it? I > > > > > > presume this is something to do with improper storage. > > > > > > > Thanks in advance, my fellow wine lovers!! > > > > > > Many red wines will drop a sediment after bottling. It's a totally > > > > > natural thing and in no way harms the wine. The stuff on the inside of > > > > > the cork is often that same sediment combined with crystals of tartaric > > > > > acid, another natural component of wine. The only thing I'd suggest is > > > > > that you don't agitate the bottle too much when pouring from a bottle > > > > > with sediment in it, as the sediment itself will impart a bitter taste > > > > > to the wine. If it's been agitated, you can pour the wine through a > > > > > coffee filter to remove the sediment. > > > > > Coffee filter; great idea. The sediment was very heavy, even coating > > > > the inside of the bottle once it was empty, and it was apparent in the > > > > glass. Bleagh. > > > > What exactly was the wine? > > > A rather crude Merlot from Sonoma.- > > I mean the name. I knew ya did If I knew it I would share and if I come upon it again I'll make a note of it. |
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