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Posted
10 hours ago, pohlmad said:

That looks like an awesome glass. Could you share what brand that is?  

Google lens reckons: let's see if it's right!

Zalto Burgundy Wine Glass from the Denk'Art range.

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A good friend brought out some fun bottles this weekend.

This bottle will be deeply missed once emptied. 

Family still here for the 4th celebration. Dinner tonight was sous vide Chuck Roast at 132 degrees F for 24 hours and then seared in garlic butter in cast iron. Served with a 2008 Chappellet Pritchard

Posted
10 hours ago, pohlmad said:
That looks like an awesome glass. Could you share what brand that is?  
6 hours ago, ha_banos said:
Google lens reckons: let's see if it's right!
Zalto Burgundy Wine Glass from the Denk'Art range.

It's a Spieglau Definition Burgundy. It's basically a copy of the Zalto but much cheaper. Excellent quality though, very thin but still pretty durable.

https://www.spiegelau.com/en-gb/shop/definition/burgundy-glass-1350160

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Posted
On 4/27/2026 at 8:13 AM, Nevrknow said:

Great sip.

With a decade of aging, it must be showing pretty well.

Posted
On 5/2/2026 at 9:53 PM, SirVantes said:

Already getting tertiary notes.

It's 20 years old; it should be showing that by now. Got me thinking I should open an '07 Barolo!

Posted
3 hours ago, BrightonCorgi said:

It's 20 years old; it should be showing that by now.  Got me thinking I should open an '07 Barolo!

I'm an old school Barolo drinker, who still expects a 20 year old to be in its first flush of youth 🙂Even given '07's heat, I was a little surprised at its advanced development, especially for a prime Serralunga like Vigna Rionda.  But very enjoyable nonetheless. 

Posted
4 hours ago, SirVantes said:

I'm an old school Barolo drinker, who still expects a 20 year old to be in its first flush of youth 🙂Even given '07's heat, I was a little surprised at its advanced development, especially for a prime Serralunga like Vigna Rionda.  But very enjoyable nonetheless. 

It'll hold steady for some time. We're making Mexican food for dinner. Barolo not in the plans for tonight.

Posted
7 hours ago, BrightonCorgi said:

It's 20 years old; it should be showing that by now. Got me thinking I should open an '07 Barolo!

my thoughts exactly, on both counts. 

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Posted
6 minutes ago, SirVantes said:

IMG_1483.jpeg.f39052efeb819ddf9389cf11c373696e.jpeg

interesting. mine never come in boxes. don't think i have either of those two (need to check the back of the cupboard). my latest are Equipoise, Magisterium, Mandamus, Indelible, Sovereignty, Touchstone and Equidem. love the vintage releases as well, especially the 2011. think it might be time i drank my rums quicker. never was a problem. 

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Posted
14 hours ago, Ken Gargett said:

interesting. mine never come in boxes. don't think i have either of those two (need to check the back of the cupboard). my latest are Equipoise, Magisterium, Mandamus, Indelible, Sovereignty, Touchstone and Equidem. love the vintage releases as well, especially the 2011. think it might be time i drank my rums quicker. never was a problem. 

It's the Single Blended series collaboration with Velier, which comes in different bottle shape and packaging from the Exceptional Cask series and the occasional Private Cask series. You are way ahead of me with the Exceptional Casks - there are so many releases to date I've lost track.

IMG_1487.jpeg

It also seems like the Exceptional Cask series has come to an end. https://farehamwinecellar.co.uk/the-complete-foursquare-exceptional-cask-selection-list/

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Posted
On 7/5/2026 at 11:36 AM, BG318 said:

Quintarelli Recioto from 1997. 

That's a heavy hitter. Very nice for a restaurant. How was it?

Posted
6 hours ago, BrightonCorgi said:

That's a heavy hitter. Very nice for a restaurant. How was it?

It was rich and really drinking well. Still young even, great concentration. I chose the Recioto over the regular Amarone because you don't run into it everyday, especially at a restaurant. I had some foie gras and duck which worked alright with the wine, though it wasn't ordered with pairing in mind.I was at Brennan's in New Orleans. Nice list, mostly classics. Nothing cheap, but reasonable mark-up for a restaurant. Strong Burgundy and Bordeaux. They had multiple vintages of both the Quintarelli as well as dal Forno, but since I couldn't recall which vintage to choose from, I went with the '97 Recioto. Giuseppe Quintarelli was still the winemaker during that vintage. 

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