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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 2:45pm Post subject: Booze reports
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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a few buddies and i do blind tastings every once and awhile
the other night we did a california cabernet sauvignon tasting
groth, mt veeder, caymus, pine ridge, ridge and franciscan
this is balla
each person had 6 outstanding cabs in front of them
the first course
wedge salad
more pics in a little bit |
Last edited by flomo on Thu, 14 Feb 2008, 11:12pm; edited 1 time in total
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 3:43pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 02 Mar 2006
Posts: 3558 WPP: 84
Location: right here
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 4:23pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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Cabernet Sauvignon Tasting Dinner
December 27, 2007
Caymus, Napa Valley 2005
Ridge Monte Bello, California 1997
Mount Veeder, Napa Valley 2004
Pine Ridge, Napa Valley 2003
Franciscan, Napa Valley 2004
Groth Oakville, Napa Valley 2004
Wedge Salad – Bleu D’Auvergen (France)
Short Rib Ragu – Maytag Blue (Iowa)
Lamb Chops with Gorgonzola Butter and Sweet Potato Puree –
Gorgonzola (Italy)
Pear and Fennel Salad – Cambozola (Germany)
Dates Stuffed with Blue Cheese and Almonds, Wrapped in Bacon –
Shropshire Blue (UK)
Justin, Obtuse Paso Robles, California 2006
blue cheese theme
braised short rib ragu
lamb chops
gremolata fixings garlic, parsley and lemon zest
pear and fennel salad
date with mango, ginger habanero sauce
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 5:16pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 07 Jan 2006
Posts: 1011 WPP: 103
Location: Hartford, CT
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Lamb chops are sooooooo good!!
How much were the wines $$? |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 6:31pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| mrhappy333 wrote: | Lamb chops are sooooooo good!!
How much were the wines $$? |
purchased from the NH liquor store
Groth: $47.99
Pine Ridge: $72.99
Caymus: $65.99
Mt. Veeder: $ 29.99
franciscan about $20
and the ridge was about $70 |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 8:56pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 24 Sep 2004
Posts: 1553 WPP: 132
Location: Nest of Douchebags
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| holy shit, can i please, please hang out with you? |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 9:21pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 07 Jan 2006
Posts: 1011 WPP: 103
Location: Hartford, CT
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| TR on the wines? which would you buy again, and is there a huge difference between the $70 wine and the $10 wine? |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 10:09pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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TR for the wines
all the wines were fantastic and worth buying again(ok maybe not the pine ridge)
the ridge which would normally be the most expensive about $140 was on sale at a local store to move it-->marked down $70
the ridge was also old compared to the others, it was a 1997
in the blind tasting the four of us ranked it low, the best it got was fourth from one taster
the pine ridge and franciscan were both ranked very low --> mostly 5 and six for everybody
groth was ranked in the middle
the caymus was #2(lots of toffee, chocolate, and nutty flovors)
the mt veeder was #1(dark fruit and caramel) |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 10:14pm Post subject:
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3-of-a-Kind

Joined: 08 Feb 2007
Posts: 67 WPP: 213
Location: Athens, GA
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 10:29pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 02 Mar 2006
Posts: 3558 WPP: 84
Location: right here
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thx for the TR flomo. I've had a Caymus cab before and enjoyed it, but not enough to justify the price. The Mt. Veeder is more reasonable, I'll definitely look for it. Although I've been less into big, fruity California Cabs recently and have been drinking more from France, Spain and Italy. You didn't mention the Justin... I think their entry level (~$25 I think) is excellent, but that's not it in the picture.
I'm sorry you're on the opposite coast, you're high on my list of FTR'ers I'd like to hang out with  |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 10:52pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| zook wrote: | thx for the TR flomo. I've had a Caymus cab before and enjoyed it, but not enough to justify the price. The Mt. Veeder is more reasonable, I'll definitely look for it. Although I've been less into big, fruity California Cabs recently and have been drinking more from France, Spain and Italy.
strangely during the tasting only the caymus,pine ridge and mt veeder had some fruit going on(but not alot) the wines were displaying cedar, mint, tobacco, nutty, coffee, chocolate, caramel, cotton candy, and peppery flavors
You didn't mention the Justin... I think their entry level (~$25 I think) is excellent, but that's not it in the picture.
the justin was a dessert wine that did not get opened that night
I'm sorry you're on the opposite coast, you're high on my list of FTR'ers I'd like to hang out with |
we move around alot so maybe in the future we get drunk |
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Posted: Tue, 01 Jan 2008, 11:13pm Post subject:
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Flush

Joined: 18 May 2006
Posts: 559 WPP: 224
Location: Toronto
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i am 18 and i just started to get a taste for red wine. don't like the whites right now. I guess my palate is maturing, a few months ago I didn't like wine at all. I also do some cooking, I can post some pictures, but its not the stuff flomo does up. I feed the family from time to time so its usually really tasty, cheap to make good stuff.
thread delivers flomo. im going to cut my food into wedges from now on. Everything tastes better in wedge form. |
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Posted: Thu, 03 Jan 2008, 5:13pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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another wine tasting(the start of a large tasting, 12 different wines eventually)
New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc
brancott reserve, matua valley, nobilo, babich
piquillo peppers and goat cheese
piquilllo peppers are amazing, just open can/jar and eat
look for ones that come from spain
chorizo and shrimp(tapa)
scallop ceviche with guacamole
yellowfin tuna ceviche
the brancott reserve and babich were the favorite wines, but all were excellent
NZ SBs are all great and inexpensive(below $25)
the tastings are blind |
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Posted: Thu, 03 Jan 2008, 6:02pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 25 Sep 2005
Posts: 3545 WPP: 101
Location: The Grind
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| Man I don't drink that cheap shit |
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Posted: Fri, 04 Jan 2008, 9:46am Post subject:
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Flush

Joined: 23 May 2006
Posts: 343 WPP: 152
Location: SW London
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My Dad was given 6 x bottles of Chateau Margaux. About Ł90/$180 a bottle.
He put them away, though we were gonna have a coupla bottles with Xmas dinner(twas the best wine i've had, and i drink about 3 bottles(ahem, probably more) a week).
anyways.....My Nan was over there with my sister and some of my sisters friends, all of whom have no tastebuds and couldn't tell the difference between a sweet sherry and a bourbon whiskey. They proceed to get through 2 bottles.
"As you had 6 bottles i thought that was the best one to drink"
........she did very kindly replace the 2 bottles. With Blossom Hill. Unbelievable |
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Posted: Fri, 04 Jan 2008, 11:32am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 20 Jul 2005
Posts: 1367 WPP: 90
Location: KC, MO
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| Jishu wrote: | | thread delivers flomo. |
Seriously, who's cooking this shit? I wish I could present food like that.
As for the wine, I've had a Justin Isosceles back in 2003ish and it was fantastic. I brought a bottle to a tasting on the recommendation of a local wine merchant and it did not disappoint. You can pick up a bottle for under$50 and it was ranked better by our amateur panel than wines costing 2x as much. I have never had their port before. Frankly I don't appreciate ports.
Flomo, if you have a meritage tasting night, I highly recommend a good vintage Justin Isosceles.
Caymus is usually good. I have a couple bottles in the cooler waiting for a good occasion. The Mt. Veeder sounds like one I'll have to try soon. As for the Ridge I can't believe the 1997 didn't drink well. Wow that should have been prime for the pickings.
As for WillburForce, that is a freaking crying shame, freaking shame. I'm all about sharing good wine and turning friends into wine drinkers, but not people who have zero appreciation and zero desire to even learn. It's Thunderbird or Boone's Farm for them. |
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Posted: Fri, 04 Jan 2008, 11:51pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| Silly String wrote: | | Jishu wrote: | | thread delivers flomo. |
Seriously, who's cooking this shit?
wife and i prepared this food
I wish I could present food like that.
i find smaller portions on large white plates look good
As for the wine, I've had a Justin Isosceles back in 2003ish and it was fantastic. I brought a bottle to a tasting on the recommendation of a local wine merchant and it did not disappoint. You can pick up a bottle for under$50 and it was ranked better by our amateur panel than wines costing 2x as much.
i want to try the isosceles. tried the orphan and it was great
I have never had their port before. Frankly I don't appreciate ports.
try port with a stilton, if it still doesn't connect then wait a few years and try again(neal's yard shropshire blue is also a great match)
Flomo, if you have a meritage tasting night, I highly recommend a good vintage Justin Isosceles.
i'm not that balla, but a friend of mine is balla and visits twice a year. i've enjoyed the estancia and lyeth meritage wines --and yes would love to do a meritage blind tasting
Caymus is usually good. I have a couple bottles in the cooler waiting for a good occasion. The Mt. Veeder sounds like one I'll have to try soon. As for the Ridge I can't believe the 1997 didn't drink well. Wow that should have been prime for the pickings.
all 6 wines were fantastic, the ridge was great. one problem with this tasting is we had too many wines of excellent caliber.
As for WillburForce, that is a freaking crying shame, freaking shame. I'm all about sharing good wine and turning friends into wine drinkers, but not people who have zero appreciation and zero desire to even learn. It's Thunderbird or Boone's Farm for them. |
WbF- it seems there are 2 bottles left, drink them yourself and replace with blossom hill--enjoy
spoonit try this
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Posted: Thu, 10 Jan 2008, 9:23am Post subject:
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Flush

Joined: 23 May 2006
Posts: 343 WPP: 152
Location: SW London
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just to make you wine hounds jealous -
me and Missus are sorting our hols. Gonna do a 10 day wine/cider/calvados tour of Northern France.
Ferry over from England, into Normandy - loads of nice ciders and calvados. also gonna pay our respects at the beaches.
Then gentle drive into Loire valley. mmmmmmmmmm better white than red, but they'll have wine from all over.
Gonna see various vinyards, fill up boot and spent the 10 days eating and drinking.  |
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Posted: Thu, 10 Jan 2008, 9:51am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| WillburForce wrote: | just to make you wine hounds jealous -
me and Missus are sorting our hols. Gonna do a 10 day wine/cider/calvados tour of Northern France.
Ferry over from England, into Normandy - loads of nice ciders and calvados. also gonna pay our respects at the beaches.
Then gentle drive into Loire valley. mmmmmmmmmm better white than red, but they'll have wine from all over.
Gonna see various vinyards, fill up boot and spent the 10 days eating and drinking. |
please post pics after touring
enjoy the holiday |
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Posted: Mon, 28 Jan 2008, 10:06pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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another group of NZ SB's
cloudy bay, drylands, tohu and villa maria
lomo, piquillo peppers and goat cheese
red and yellow pepper soup
scallop tartare with wasabi
red pepper hummus with veggies
mussel salad with avocado dressing
the wines were all great ---with cloudy bay being my favorite
2 villa maria
3 tohu
4 drylands
i'm no expert, just like to drink
trying to move up a level from drunk to wino  |
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Posted: Mon, 28 Jan 2008, 10:38pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 01 Feb 2007
Posts: 2124 WPP: 48
Location: Gainesville
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| flomo you are my new favorite poster |
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Posted: Mon, 28 Jan 2008, 11:14pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 13 Aug 2007
Posts: 1594 WPP: 117
Location: getting my swell on
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| damn flomo you know how to have a good time. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 6:25am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 09 Jan 2005
Posts: 944 WPP: 108
Location: California
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These pics are making me hungry.
Flomo I work in the Livermore Valley , some nice wines over here! |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 10:58am Post subject:
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Season VII

Joined: 04 Aug 2004
Posts: 2913 WPP: 105
Location: HotLanta
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I like how you roll Flomo!!!!!!
Awesome set of Cabs ya got there. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 1:01pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 07 Jun 2004
Posts: 1412 WPP: 78
Location: Milford,Ct.
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I need real food, lol. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 2:31pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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real food for Fyr
chile rellenos
pork chops
ribs
general flomo's chicken
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 3:16pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 13 Aug 2007
Posts: 1594 WPP: 117
Location: getting my swell on
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| flomo wrote: | real food for Fyr
chile rellenos
pork chops
ribs
general flomo's chicken
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flomo, i dont know if i can handle any more of these pics. they look TOO DAMN GOOD. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 3:51pm Post subject:
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2009

Joined: 16 Feb 2007
Posts: 1656 WPP: 64
Location: bluffing scare cards
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 5:11pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 01 Feb 2007
Posts: 2124 WPP: 48
Location: Gainesville
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| Know any good simple recipes (aka cheap for my college ass) for pork chops? I have salt and pepper fwiw. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 7:54pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 15 Oct 2004
Posts: 1507 WPP: 134
Location: moral high ground
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| This is pretty awesome. I'm just posting here so that I remember to check on it whenever you add more. |
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Posted: Tue, 29 Jan 2008, 8:32pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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Posted: Wed, 30 Jan 2008, 5:11pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 07 Jun 2004
Posts: 1412 WPP: 78
Location: Milford,Ct.
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| flomo wrote: | real food for Fyr
chile rellenos
pork chops
ribs
general flomo's chicken
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Now that's what's up. |
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Posted: Tue, 05 Feb 2008, 12:51am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 09 Jan 2005
Posts: 944 WPP: 108
Location: California
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Chile Rellenos!! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Flomo, I'm drinking White Crane Cab ( 2004) right now- it's happenin  |
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Posted: Thu, 14 Feb 2008, 11:15pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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jdubs
i'll have to check out the white crane
(if it is in my price range an davailable in my area) |
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Posted: Thu, 14 Feb 2008, 11:31pm Post subject:
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Flush

Joined: 04 Sep 2007
Posts: 306 WPP: 145
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I never have been able to enjoy any wine, though I'm sure I haven't had the best stuff before. The food looks good though!
This is more my style.
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Posted: Thu, 14 Feb 2008, 11:34pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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blind beer tasting
pale ales and IPA's
we are not experts just drunks
all 8 beers were great with the top 5 being fantastic
this is the order we put them in
1. stone coast brewing "420"
2. stone IPA
3. bass
4. sierra nevada
5. shipyard
6. flying dog
7. brooklyn
8. sam adams
we would have liked to had can of dale's pale ale included but were unable to get to MA before did this tasting
next time we will get a few cans
last time we did this sierra nevada was the one we liked best
i reccommend everyone try doing this sort of thing  |
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Posted: Thu, 14 Feb 2008, 11:41pm Post subject:
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Two Pair

Joined: 04 Jan 2006
Posts: 29 WPP: 23
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| Your threads make me hungry and thirsty. |
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 11:10am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 15 Jun 2005
Posts: 759 WPP: 168
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IPAs are the best... My father-in-law and his neighbor conduct these massive (>15) taste-testings of Pale Ales, IPAs and a few ESBs... SOOOOOO fucking good.
We agree that while Sierra Nevada is not the BEST IPA, but it is the gold-stamp standard by which one can judge all others... For being available almost anywhere, it is remarkably good. I'm having a difficult time remembering which I preferred overall... but I want to say that Centennial' IPA was very high on my list...
We also did a testing with lagers, which was meh, cuz I'm not a big fan of lagers.
Also a testing of a range of single-barrel and (premium) blended Irish Whiskeys... which was excellent. (My favorite was Redbreast.)
FLOMO: Quick side question which is more to do with personal preference than anything, but if you had a choice between two IPAs and the only thing you could use to choose would be the clarity of the beer... would you prefer one that is more translucent (very clear) or more opaque (murky/cloudy)?
Also, why not include the Long Trial IPA (seen in the background??) |
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 12:16pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| kingnat wrote: | IPAs are the best... My father-in-law and his neighbor conduct these massive (>15) taste-testings of Pale Ales, IPAs and a few ESBs... SOOOOOO fucking good.
We agree that while Sierra Nevada is not the BEST IPA, but it is the gold-stamp standard by which one can judge all others... For being available almost anywhere, it is remarkably good. I'm having a difficult time remembering which I preferred overall... but I want to say that Centennial' IPA was very high on my list...
where is centennial from? and is it available in northern new england?
We also did a testing with lagers, which was meh, cuz I'm not a big fan of lagers.
Also a testing of a range of single-barrel and (premium) blended Irish Whiskeys... which was excellent. (My favorite was Redbreast.)
irish whiskeys are great. usually only see bushmills and jameson around here.
FLOMO: Quick side question which is more to do with personal preference than anything, but if you had a choice between two IPAs and the only thing you could use to choose would be the clarity of the beer... would you prefer one that is more translucent (very clear) or more opaque (murky/cloudy)?
i would probably choose the more clear one. unfiltered beer is fine with me-- i have seen too many ads/commercials of crystal clear beer and i guess they worked
Also, why not include the Long Trial IPA (seen in the background??)
the empty bottle of long trail had had a buddy's home brew in it
a porter that was excellent
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 1:31pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 20 Jul 2005
Posts: 1367 WPP: 90
Location: KC, MO
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Flomo, I am jealous of your tastings that you can hold w/ your friends as I don't know anyone who appreciates beer or wine enough for one of these.
Nonetheless, I am very disappointed in the choice of stemware for your beer tasting. Man up and steal some pint glasses from the local pub or something. |
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 1:54pm Post subject:
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4-of-a-Kind

Joined: 22 Jan 2006
Posts: 1779 WPP: 141
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| i saw you bought the wine at the nh liquor store, are you in nh? |
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 2:12pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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silly
i only have 5 pint glasses
but have 4-5 dozen wine glasses
slowly educate a buddy or 2 to do tastings
try something they like first, tastings are adddictive
andy
dartmouth area |
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Posted: Fri, 15 Feb 2008, 3:03pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 15 Jun 2005
Posts: 759 WPP: 168
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| flomo wrote: | | kingnat wrote: | IPAs are the best... My father-in-law and his neighbor conduct these massive (>15) taste-testings of Pale Ales, IPAs and a few ESBs... SOOOOOO fucking good.
We agree that while Sierra Nevada is not the BEST IPA, but it is the gold-stamp standard by which one can judge all others... For being available almost anywhere, it is remarkably good. I'm having a difficult time remembering which I preferred overall... but I want to say that Centennial' IPA was very high on my list...
where is centennial from? and is it available in northern new england?
Michigan apparently... from Founders' Brewing Co.: http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/1199/5441 and now that you mention it, No I haven't seen it around here.
FLOMO: Quick side question which is more to do with personal preference than anything, but if you had a choice between two IPAs and the only thing you could use to choose would be the clarity of the beer... would you prefer one that is more translucent (very clear) or more opaque (murky/cloudy)?
i would probably choose the more clear one. unfiltered beer is fine with me-- i have seen too many ads/commercials of crystal clear beer and i guess they worked
I don't know if it's just a head thing or what, but with completely filtered beers I sometimes get an overly "clean" taste... it's probably an artifact of LOOKING murky, that I "sense" that is tastes more complex and such...
Also, why not include the Long Trial IPA (seen in the background??)
the empty bottle of long trail had had a buddy's home brew in it
a porter that was excellent
I'm new to Long Trail as they didn't have it in the midwest... and i am a fan of their Double Bag...
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Posted: Sat, 16 Feb 2008, 11:03am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 20 Jul 2005
Posts: 1367 WPP: 90
Location: KC, MO
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I'm just being sarcastic 90% of the time. Don't take anything I say seriously on these boards unless it is poker related.
I could try to organize a tasting, but all my friends would end up bringing Bud Light, White Zinfindel, or Thunderbird. blech! |
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Posted: Mon, 18 Feb 2008, 10:12am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 15 Jun 2005
Posts: 759 WPP: 168
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| Silly String wrote: | I'm just being sarcastic 90% of the time. Don't take anything I say seriously on these boards unless it is poker related.
I could try to organize a tasting, but all my friends would end up bringing Bud Light, White Zinfindel, or Thunderbird. blech! |
Do a taste-testing of all malt liquors... then everybody can dress all thug and you can play the soundtrack to Boyz N' the Hood while you discuss the legs and notes present in Old E vs. Colt 45 |
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Posted: Mon, 18 Feb 2008, 2:34pm Post subject:
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Flush

Joined: 19 Mar 2005
Posts: 575 WPP: 819
Location: Chi-town
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| murky beers are better. When you strain it youre removing flavor. Thats why the head of really clear beer almost tastes like soap. |
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Posted: Wed, 20 Feb 2008, 9:04pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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another blind tasting of beer
i love beer
last time we mostly prefered the darker styling, this time we preferred the light styling
in order of how we liked them
longtrail(light)
smuttynose(med-dark)
stone(light)<---this is a must try beer for ballas = $16.00 a six pack
harpoon(light)
bass(dark)
shipyard(dark)
"420" stone coast(dark)
sierra nevada(med-light)
we thought all were excellent beers and worth buying again
i think the only filtered beer in the group was bass
the word "unfiltered" reminds of wheat beers and i'm not a big fan of those |
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Posted: Wed, 20 Feb 2008, 9:07pm Post subject:
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EAT BUGS

Joined: 07 Dec 2004
Posts: 7833 WPP: 52
Location: trying to live
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Posted: Wed, 20 Feb 2008, 10:44pm Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 07 Jan 2006
Posts: 1011 WPP: 103
Location: Hartford, CT
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| Sierra nevada is sooooo good, drink a 6 pack of that and I'm feeling really Good!! |
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Posted: Thu, 21 Feb 2008, 12:02am Post subject:
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Full House

Joined: 03 Mar 2006
Posts: 777 WPP: 103
Location: mashing buttons
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| mrhappy333 wrote: | | Sierra nevada is sooooo good, drink a 6 pack of that and I'm feeling really Good!! |
excellent stuff
some people are here to inspire better poker play and some are here to inspire more drinking |
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