What does it mean for a wine to be "feminine in structure"? My friend and I are trying to learn more about wine, and both if it's have been watching your videos. Thanks for posting them!
Cathiard is a wonderful producer. He dresses like a farmer (which I suppose he is). Glad to see you serving the wine in a proper Burgundy goblet. I was beginning to think you used the other uniform glasses for every wine.
Love your videos. I think that the masculine and feminine verbiage needs to die in our industry. And not for any high minded equality and inclusion sake, but for the fact that it should not be seen as such a binary. There are so many better adjectives to use. Not criticism but a general observation from another somm
Even "lower end" French 2003 estates taste absolutely fantastic from that year. I had this exact Cathiard 2003 back in 2019 in Toronto at Alo, a fantastic restaurant that carries a very wide selection of vintages from around the world. Love your videos!
Is there a particular reason you pronounce the name in English rather than French? (Cathy-ard rather than Car-tee-ar) I would expect that for a $3000 wine being sold to a client who knows their wine and is wealthy enough to not be concerned with the price, you would be pronouncing it as it would be in France. Would you also anglicise the pronunciation of a German or Italian label? Genuinely interested to know.
28 Comments
Excellent!!! your back in my feed. its always exciting learning from you sir!
one of the hottest producer. 😮 another billionaire popping three grand like cheap cake😢
🍷❤
What does it mean for a wine to be "feminine in structure"? My friend and I are trying to learn more about wine, and both if it's have been watching your videos. Thanks for posting them!
Cathiard is a wonderful producer. He dresses like a farmer (which I suppose he is). Glad to see you serving the wine in a proper Burgundy goblet. I was beginning to think you used the other uniform glasses for every wine.
Raise your hand if you have too much money!
Ive been dying to know how to get in a place like this. Been serving quite some time, it seems very tough to find such a lucrative gig.
3000 dollars for a bottle of Grape juice your out of you F%#$ mind. That's a scam all the way to the bank.
If a somm told me the wine I chose was feminine, I'd…. well I'd do nothing and enjoy it.
I won 11 bottles tonight on winebid.
The price is actually very good. Cathiard’s wines are heading to Leroy heights.
Do those people actually finish the bottle?
❤❤❤❤❤
Love your videos. I think that the masculine and feminine verbiage needs to die in our industry. And not for any high minded equality and inclusion sake, but for the fact that it should not be seen as such a binary. There are so many better adjectives to use. Not criticism but a general observation from another somm
That's my birth year bottle. Mind saving me one for my 50th???😂😂😂
What restaurant is this? I'd like to visit someday 🙂
So if they don’t like it… what happens?
Why no decanter ?
Drinking alone requires such a bottle.
He kinda giggles like Tucker Carlson.
NICEE
Even "lower end" French 2003 estates taste absolutely fantastic from that year. I had this exact Cathiard 2003 back in 2019 in Toronto at Alo, a fantastic restaurant that carries a very wide selection of vintages from around the world. Love your videos!
Is there a particular reason you pronounce the name in English rather than French? (Cathy-ard rather than Car-tee-ar) I would expect that for a $3000 wine being sold to a client who knows their wine and is wealthy enough to not be concerned with the price, you would be pronouncing it as it would be in France. Would you also anglicise the pronunciation of a German or Italian label? Genuinely interested to know.
I don't really understand or care for wine, but I love watching you're videos! Thanks for the content.
3k and that still being a reasonable priced bottle is crazy to think about!!😭🤯
I’ll always drink the cheap beer last
Yeah….but how many times has a person said “eughhh that’s horrible” whilst the waiter is watching 😂
99.99% of people couldn’t tell a good wine from an average wine