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Redwinger
Wine guru
4038
Wed Mar 22, 2006 2:36 pm
Way Down South In Indiana, USA
TomHill wrote:His wines are a textbook example of balance and restrant; some that's become a bit of a rarity in the Zin-world over the yrs.
Brian Gilp wrote:I had my first Nalle Zin recently. I believe it was the 2004 but don't hold me to that. While I enjoyed it, I still felt it a bit overripe. Maybe its just my taste in Zin where if they have to choose I prefer the more green/briar flavors over the jammy and raisins. Toward the end of the bottle that we enjoyed over 2 hours or so, I felt that the taste of raisins had become dominant to the point of being all I could taste. Guess this is why I rarely buy zin anymore.
Bob Henrick
Kamado Kommander
3919
Thu Mar 23, 2006 7:35 pm
Lexington, Ky.
TomHill wrote:Brian,
Don't recall that I had the 2004 Zin. Also had (no notes) the just released 2006, at 13.7%. It didn't show any overripe/raisened or pruney
character to me. Seemed fairly hard & structured & in need of a few yrs of age.
Tom
Bob Henrick wrote:TomHill wrote:Brian,
Don't recall that I had the 2004 Zin. Also had (no notes) the just released 2006, at 13.7%. It didn't show any overripe/raisened or pruney
character to me. Seemed fairly hard & structured & in need of a few yrs of age.
Tom
Tom, I have written here about Nalle zins, and have often praised them in the Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening chat sessions. Nalle is one of my two favorite zinfandels and they are quite opposite in style and power. Nalle is IMO a graceful feminine type (Scarlet) of wine where me second favorite, Ridge, is quite the opposite (Rhett), and somehow I find a way to love them both. So which I drink depends on what I drink them with. As always Tom, I have enjoyed reading your report.
Brian K Miller
Passionate Arboisphile
9340
Fri Aug 25, 2006 1:05 am
Northern California
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