Not silly cold, not sure how long but not more than a couple of years..well maybe up to 5 lol...
Will do.
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Not silly cold, not sure how long but not more than a couple of years..well maybe up to 5 lol...
Will do.
Wasnt always down there of course
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Ok, the only one I can't see a date on is the Eternum Viti Toro, so let me know what the vintage is on that one.
Most of those should be ok, but some need drinking now, to stay at (or near) their best, such as the Corbieres, Chianti Classico, Castillo San Lorenzo and Bordeaux Superieur, but defo drink the Corbieres sooner rather than later, and store all these wines in an environment less prone to dampness and/or significant fluctuations in temperature.
You should also drink the Chardonnay pretty soon too, and perhaps store it in the fridge until you do.
Now for the special ones!
The Fronsac and Graves, and in particular the Margaux Grand Cru Classe and St Emilion Grand Cru (x2) are good for quite a while yet, especially the latter two, which will actually benefit from some further ageing.
But you MUST get them out of the cupboard immediately, dry off any condensation on the surface of the bottles and store them in the same environment I described before.
The Margaux and St Emilion Grand Cru should be kept for special occasions, and when you do decide to open them, they should be decanted first, as there will likely be some sediment in the bottom of the bottle. The Margaux GCC is the star of the show though, and a real cracker!!
Both it and the St Emilion would be great with a nice piece of beef, some roast lamb or nice cheeses, say some mature cheddar or stilton.
Anyway, enjoy! :cheers:
Marco.
A couple of decent wines in there Grant
Corbieres is very nice.. going with my dinner nicely
Yup very smooth. Decent finish too. I will drink it over next few days lol. Ive been lazy and not bothered about them for an age as i just on my own and dont want to become a lush :D. They should all be good wines, as i try not to buy rubbish
Might have another glass actually :eyebrows:
Ps they are all dry and clean. No damp in my hoose:eyebrows:
Ha - apart from the 'condensation' in your underpants, eh? :D
Nice one. Yup, they're all good wines, with the Margaux GCC being the standout. Glad the Corbieres is hitting the spot. All red wines from Southern France have that 'fruity smoothness' and lack of acidity, simply because the grapes get lots of sun! :)
Marco.
Oh theres plenty in there, and aboot ta be mair.... :eyebrows: Hope ive got double strength nappies on.