Luv ya mucho
(¯`·._.·[¤Kª®¥¤]·._.·´¯)
*~Live as though heaven is on earth. Love as though you've never been hurt before. Dance as though no one is watching you. Sing as though no one can hear you~*
Julie wrote: The only problem is that here, unless you're going to the Vintage section, and even there, there is not a good selection of wine, que sea de Chile o de Argentina.
I tried both and I so far prefer the Argentinian one don't start with the :tomatoe:, but don't ask me the name, I can't remember, it was choosen by my Arg. friend back in Mx, from the restaurant "cave" Thank you Juanqui !
Julie wrote: The only problem is that here, unless you're going to the Vintage section, and even there, there is not a good selection of wine, que sea de Chile o de Argentina.
I tried both and I so far prefer the Argentinian one don't start with the :tomatoe:, but don't ask me the name, I can't remember, it was choosen by my Arg. friend back in Mx, from the restaurant "cave" Thank you Juanqui !
You might like it it's called Reserva del Fin del Mundo, de la Patagonia region, it's very Fruity perfect for a nice Chaubier
The only problem is that here, unless you're going to the Vintage section, and even there, there is not a good selection of wine, que sea de Chile o de Argentina.
I tried both and I so far prefer the Argentinian one don't start with the :tomatoe:, but don't ask me the name, I can't remember, it was choosen by my Arg. friend back in Mx, from the restaurant "cave" Thank you Juanqui !
__________________
A person who doesn't make mistakes is unlikely to make anything.
I don't know anything about wines but i think MC is on to something, even tho i don't know anything about them i have worked with them and most people will take a chilean wine over an argentinian wine.... X@vier
I was just gonna say this.....
Maybe Chilean wines get more publicity here....who knows....
just like that little article posted by Gastone said, Chilean wine is very well known an taste just as good as any other wines from the "main" wine countries.
I don't know anything about wines but i think MC is on to something, even tho i don't know anything about them i have worked with them and most people will take a chilean wine over an argentinian wine.... X@vier
I was just gonna say this.....
Maybe Chilean wines get more publicity here....who knows....
I don't know anything about wines but i think MC is on to something, even tho i don't know anything about them i have worked with them and most people will take a chilean wine over an argentinian wine.... X@vier
I was just gonna say this.....
Maybe Chilean wines get more publicity here....who knows....
__________________
"To be a good Promoter you must have the heart of a Gambler and the mind of a Computer"
Gastone wrote: Why not? Mendoza city is very close to Chilean Central Valley, I mean they have the same raw material.. New World wine
New World wines are those wines produced outside the traditional wine-growing areas of Europe and North Africa. It refers particularly to wines from America, South Africa, and Australasia.
New World wines are described by grape variety rather than vineyard, stereotypically riper, darker in color, fuller-bodied, smoother, fruitier and more alcoholic than traditional European products, which are more concerned with terroir and tradition. The term "New World wine" has come to describe a wine with some or all of these characteristics produced in any wine region.
The historic Paris Wine Tasting of 1976 revolutionized the world of wine. The Paris event, a blind tasting by leading French experts, demonstrated that New World wines could beat some of the best that France produces. This led to a rapid expansion of efforts to produce world class wines in South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and North and South America.
Subsequent blind tastings have confirmed that Canada, Chile, and other New world countries are able to produce some of the very best wines in the world.
so i guess just like anything else is all about the name and where is made.
Why not? Mendoza city is very close to Chilean Central Valley, I mean they have the same raw material.. New World wine
New World wines are those wines produced outside the traditional wine-growing areas of Europe and North Africa. It refers particularly to wines from America, South Africa, and Australasia.
New World wines are described by grape variety rather than vineyard, stereotypically riper, darker in color, fuller-bodied, smoother, fruitier and more alcoholic than traditional European products, which are more concerned with terroir and tradition. The term "New World wine" has come to describe a wine with some or all of these characteristics produced in any wine region.
The historic Paris Wine Tasting of 1976 revolutionized the world of wine. The Paris event, a blind tasting by leading French experts, demonstrated that New World wines could beat some of the best that France produces. This led to a rapid expansion of efforts to produce world class wines in South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and North and South America.
Subsequent blind tastings have confirmed that Canada, Chile, and other New world countries are able to produce some of the very best wines in the world.
I don't know anything about wines but i think MC is on to something, even tho i don't know anything about them i have worked with them and most people will take a chilean wine over an argentinian wine....
I was on holidays and we had the chance to do some wine tasting, and OMG! Argentinian wines ROCK. Patagonia and Mendoza Region are just sooooo yummmyyyy