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Not sure what wine to pick?

Select a price range and try and find the bottle that tells you the MOST about where the wine is from.

This is a general statement – and while there are exceptions to this rule – often times, the more info you find on the label, the better the wine!

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42 Comments

  1. Personally a good Scotch and some fine pipe tobacco is much more sophisticated than expensive Red rubbing alcohol.

  2. Even better, stay out of California entirely. Don’t get me wrong, I love a good California Cab or Sauvignon Blanc, but if I’m looking for guaranteed quality for a low price, the only true assurance for me is a European controlled origin label. The laws are too lax in California, so that “great value” you see could incorporate grapes from anywhere in the state and could use all sorts of colorings. Controlled origin labels usually ensure that the wines are made with traditional methods which means no colorings and lots of hand-intervention. Of course, fraud can always occur, even with that seemingly lovely Txakoli or Barolo, but this is generally not the case.

  3. Another great way to tell the quality of wine is by looking at its price! Typically more expensive wines are better

  4. Please don’t disrespect my boy Josh like that. I do get your point and there is nothing to dispute about it, but my homie Josh may never be talked down to. Ty take care

  5. Generally speaking, you are still rolling the dice…..generally. If you are bringing a bottle to someone's house and you know nothing about wines, generally get a cab, something at eye level, and in the range of $20 to $25 a bottle. You are generally going to be good zone with your friends…..generally. But this is from a general perspective because wine flavor and pricing are highly subjective.

  6. Helpful, and the reason why it’s better quality is because the wine maker will have more control over the whole process, rather than outsourcing the manufacturing elsewhere.

  7. Ain't nothing wrong with blends from different growers – your implying that one grower is better than another – if that grower has a bad year or the winemaking skill wasn't there, it's not gonna taste good – but it costs more!

  8. in general – sort of – but as ur tone suggests – there’s a multitude of wine makers that have all this info and happen to make terrible wine.

  9. So the first and the last bottles are the best as they come directly from 'Josh' and 'Elyse' …

    Honestly speaking, I get my (red) wine advice from my local priest. If it's good enough for God, it should be fine …

  10. the fruit doesn't have to be ALL from Napa. AVA rules say fruitmust be at least 85% from that region, not 100%.

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