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[TN] '04 Williams-Selyem PN
Last night's dinner after our return back to the frigid Midwest was a
roast pork loin with Brussels Sprouts. Jean wanted a red with the pork,
so I opened:
2004 Williams-Selyem Russian River Valley Pinot Noir
nose: sappy, tart raspberry, pencil lead, a hint of spice
palate: medium-light body, good acidity and balance, deep fruit
This was the last bottle of a purchase made with our good friends Bruce
and Joy (who are on many CA mailing lists). We found that the simpler
appellation wines were more appealing to our taste, hence this
non-vineyard designate. Quite a good match with the pork and a wine
that truly did remind me of Burgundy.
Mark Lipton
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Re: '04 Williams-Selyem PN
On Jan 4, 11:08�am, Mark Lipton <not...@eudrup.ude> wrote:
> Last night's dinner after our return back to the frigid Midwest was a
> roast pork loin with Brussels Sprouts. �Jean wanted a red with the pork,
> so I opened:
>
> 2004 Williams-Selyem Russian River Valley Pinot Noir
> nose: sappy, tart raspberry, pencil lead, a hint of spice
> palate: medium-light body, good acidity and balance, deep fruit
>
> This was the last bottle of a purchase made with our good friends Bruce
> and Joy (who are on many CA mailing lists). �We found that the simpler
> appellation wines were more appealing to our taste, hence this
> non-vineyard designate. �Quite a good match with the pork and a wine
> that truly did remind me of Burgundy.
>
> Mark Lipton
I understand your comment about the simpler appellation wines. I find
that many of the W-S Pinot's are either harsh and tannic or very
candied and sweet.
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