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my take on structure is pretty much the same as Steve's- generally referring to tannins and acidity, though I guess fruit or extract could be considered too.

Texture is generally used the same as mouthfeel - just how the wine feels in your mouth- smooth/silky, "rough" (harsh tannins), etc

Fat & lean - fat generally describes a wine with lots of fruit but low acidity, lean is for higher acidity wines.
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On Feb 5, DaleW > wrote:
> my take on structure is pretty much the same as Steve's- generally referring to tannins and acidity, though I guess fruit or extract could be considered too.
>
> Texture is generally used the same as mouthfeel - just how the wine feels in your mouth- smooth/silky, "rough" (harsh tannins), etc
>
> Fat & lean - fat generally describes a wine with lots of fruit


Like zinfandel or sauvignon blanc?

> but low acidity, lean is for higher acidity wines.


Such as?

--
Rich
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"RichD" > skrev i melding
...
> On Feb 5, DaleW > wrote:
>> my take on structure is pretty much the same as Steve's- generally
>> referring to tannins and acidity, though I guess fruit or extract could
>> be considered too.
>>
>> Texture is generally used the same as mouthfeel - just how the wine feels
>> in your mouth- smooth/silky, "rough" (harsh tannins), etc
>>
>> Fat & lean - fat generally describes a wine with lots of fruit

>
> Like zinfandel or sauvignon blanc?
>
>> but low acidity, lean is for higher acidity wines.

>
> Such as?
>
> --
> Rich

German Riesling, higher when early harvested.
Anders


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