Sav Blanc can get in the bin. I love Chards & Riesling’s equally for whites. 2014 Petaluma Riesling is only $20 at Dan’s at the moment which kinda feels like I’m robbing them.As a Chardonnay drinker I’ve been seeing a lot more Riesling and Sauv Blanc than I’d like to see!
Yes, not as much as other varieties but still like themSeriously , does anyone drink Riesling?
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Seriously , does anyone drink Riesling?
Not Sacred Hill ??Well you will be happy. This week on BNE-MEL therer was no Rieseling.. no Shaw & Smith but... drumroll... De Bortoli Chardy, I am more of a Rieseling guy(lol) than a Chardonnay bloke, but I found it a very decent drop
no. I only had a brief view of the label, but I believe it was this one (and the price point seems about right for QF J):Not Sacred Hill ??
Was going to say the Germans know a thing or two about good riesling’sLove a good Aussie Riesling, one of the most underrated varieties down here in my opinion. The Claire does many Rieslings that are better than the original stuff from Europe. And that's from someone who has both an Aussie and a German passport
Agree. But I was stunned when I had my first high quality Clare Valley Rieslings- they are really really good. A Grosset Polish Hill can compete with any of the German ones if you ask me.Was going to say the Germans know a thing or two about good riesling’s
Agree. But I was stunned when I had my first high quality Clare Valley Rieslings- they are really really good. A Grosset Polish Hill can compete with any of the German ones if you ask me.
Isn‘t Resiling a tad on the sweet side? Been many years since I’ve had one and don’t remember …..
There the cough sweet ones here, think Crouchen Riesling which is what has probably put a lot of people off Riesling.
You’re perhaps thinking Botrytis (desert) and very sweet, or Traminer (sweet table wine)?Isn‘t Resiling a tad on the sweet side? Been many years since I’ve had one and don’t remember …..
I generally like the dry ones. We lived in New Zealand for the past three years and most affordable Rieslings are horribly sweet over there (though if you search, you get some pricey but excellent dry ones, in Central Otago especially).As a rule of thumb, I'd say Australia does dry Rieslings better than the original. However, there are some fantastic dry German ones. Eva Fricke comes to mind. In the off-dry styles I think the German's nail it with the balance.
Yes and no. You get both sweet and dry. The well known German Rieslings will be off dry to sweet. However, they're balanced with high acid which is what makes them appealing. There the cough sweet ones here, think Crouchen Riesling which is what has probably put a lot of people off Riesling.
Dry Riesling is really fruit driven and can be quite floral. You'll can find lots od citrus notes, like lemon and lime too.
However, I suggest no one drinks Riesling. It's horrible. Please don't buy any. This way prices will stay low
Sparkling waterTo be fair , Qantas Catering needs to be able to match wines with the main meals - for example , what do posters think goes well with Neil Perry's traditional sausage roll with tomato sauce??
To be fair , Qantas Catering needs to be able to match wines with the main meals - for example , what do posters think goes well with Neil Perry's traditional sausage roll with tomato sauce??