Hakkasan Hanway Place Wine Har Mony: ' the Tuesday Tasting '

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hakkasan Hanway Place Wine Har Mony: ' the Tuesday Tasting ' Hakkasan Hanway Place Wine Har mony: ‘ The Tuesday Tasting ’ Every week, Hakkasan’s wine team conducts a dedicated tasting session, trying out new wines with at least four different dishes from the menu: if a wine does not work with one dish – even if it is great with the others – it does not make the list. All our wines (with the exception of the old vintages of fine wines) are continually tasted as the vintages change, to ensure that they complement our cuisine. Jose L. Hernandez, Head Sommelier Christine Parkinson, Group Head of Wine Noelia Calleja Oliver Nagy Ana Tena Ruiz Donato De Palma Giulia Pierini Guests with allergies and intolerances should make a member of the team aware before placing an order for food or beverages. For any of our guests with severe allergies or intolerances, please be aware that although all due care is taken to prevent cross-contamination there is a risk that allergen ingredients may be present. 1 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 2 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Journey: through the vineyard Find the right page Last chance to try 04 Magnums 05 By glass, Carafe or Coravin 06 Sake 08 Champagne & Sparkling 09 White Burgundy & Chardonnay 10 Riesling & Chenin Blanc 12 Sauvignon Blanc & Viognier 13 Other grapes & Orange wines 14 Red Burgundy & Pinot Noir 16 Italy 18 Spain & Portugal 20 Bordeaux 21 New World 22 Europe: other regions / grapes 24 Rosé 25 Signature wine 26 Sweet and fortified 27 3 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Last Chance to Try Limited availability - last chance to taste White GBP 2013 Dry River 13.5% Martinborough, New Zealand 113 2013 Singulier, Vignoble du Rêveur 13.5% Alsace, France 47 2017 Châteauneuf-du-Pape, Château la Nerthe 13.5% Rhône, France 124 2016 Soave Classico ‘La Rocca’, Pieropan 13% Veneto 95 2015 Aurora Point, Stonestreet 14.5% Sonoma County, California 112 Red 2000 Clos Badon Thunevin, Grand Cru 13.5% St-Émilion 130 2016 Echézeaux Grand Cru, Mongeard-Mugneret 13.5% Burgundy, France 247 2016 Faiveley, 1er Cru ‘Clos des Myglands’ 13% Mercurey 91 2016 Durif ‘Buckboard’, Kalleske 15% Barossa Valley, Australia 76 2009 Canon, 1er Grand Cru Classé B 13.5% St-Émilion 204 2015 Syrah ‘Back Block’, Brookfields 13.5% Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand 49 Sake Tamagawa ‘Kinsho’, Daiginjo 16% /cool Kyoto 720ml 131 Fortified 10 yr old Tawny ‘Quinta da Ervamoira’, Ramos Pinto 20% Douro, Portugal 500ml 58 Solera: Sherry Young wine blended into old, year after year for decades. Unexpectedly perfect for Chinese cuisine Fino ‘La Panesa’, Emilio Hidalgo 15% Jerez, Spain 750ml 82 Antique Amontillado, Fernando de Castilla 19% Jerez, Spain 500ml 62 Oloroso, Barbadillo 18% Jerez, Spain 750ml 36 wines produced using biodynamic principles 4 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Magnums etc: more is more More wine, less oxygen: winemakers believe their wines age best in magnums (1500ml). Rare jeroboams hold as much as four bottles Wines are listed in order of body and flavour: from light to rich Champagne GBP NV Louis Roederer Brut Premier 12% Champagne, France magnum 178 2009 Dom Pérignon 12.5% Champagne, France magnum 502 2002 Cristal, Louis Roederer 12% Champagne, France magnum 891 1999 Cristal, Louis Roederer 12% Champagne, France jeroboam 3425 NV Ruinart Brut Rosé 12% Champagne, France magnum 212 White er 2015 Chablis 1 Cru ‘Montmains’, Jean-Marc Brocard 13% Burgundy, France magnum 164 2018 Gavi di Gavi ‘Montessora’, La Giustiniana 13.5% Piedmont, Italy magnum 144 2017 Albariño, Pazo Barrantes 13% Rías Baixas, Spain magnum 120 2017 Grüner Veltliner Von Den Terrassen, Sepp Moser 12.5% Kremstal, Austria magnum 114 2015 Chardonnay ‘Beginning’, The Lane 13% Adelaide Hills, Australia magnum 156 Rosé 2018 Whispering Angel, Château d’Esclans 13% Provence, France magnum 125 Red 2016 Bourgogne Pinot Noir ‘Les Ursulines’, Boisset 13% Burgundy, France magnum 153 2014 Pinot Noir ‘Awatere’, Cable Bay 13% Marlborough, New Zealand magnum 144 2009 Rioja Reserva, Valenciso 14.5% Rioja, Spain magnum 154 2016 Réserve de la Comtesse, Pauillac 13% Bordeaux, France magnum 228 er 2011 Château Magdelaine, St-Émilion 1 Grand Cru Classé B 14% Bordeaux, France magnum 363 wines produced using biodynamic principles 5 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Exploration: wine by the glass and carafe I Classic or adventurous? Wines and sakes are listed in order of body and flavour: from light to rich Sake by carafe GBP Daishichi, Jumnmai Kimoto 15% Fukushima, Japan 175ml Rich and smooth; yogurth, cereal, orange blossom /room 24.9 Masumi ‘Okuden Kantsukuri’, Junmai 15% Nagano, Japan Smooth and layered; dried fruit, melon, earth /room 22.7 Dewazakura ‘Izumi Judan’, Ginjo 17% Yamagata, Japan Crisp and bone dry; spice, quince, mandarin /cool 23.5 Kamoizumi Shusen ‘Three Dots’, Junmai 16% Hiroshima, Japan Smooth and crisp; yellow peach, pear, mushroom /warm 17.5 White 2017 Chablis 1er Cru ‘Les Fourneaux’, Alain Gautheron 13% Burgundy, France Carafe 500ml 175ml 100% Chardonnay; dry and mineral; white peach, lime, floral 51.9 18.2 2018 Sauvignon Blanc, Lochton House 13.5% Marlborough, New Zealand 100% Sauvignon Blanc; medium-bodied and zesty; grapefruit, green apple, herbal 44.5 15.6 2017 Viognier ‘LER’, Yalumba 13.5% South Australia 100% Viognier; fresh and round; golden apple, apricot, nectarine 30.4 10.7 2017 Verdejo ‘Dados’, Rodríguez Sanzo 13% Rueda, Spain 100% Verdejo; soft and aromatic; grapefruit, mint, fennel 27.4 9.6 Most coveted white Special wines: limited availability. Kept fresh by Coravin 2015 Chardonnay ‘Russian River Valley’, Ramey 14.5% Sonoma County, California 125ml 100% Chardonnay; dry and ripe; yellow peach, creamy, almond 22.8 2017 Grüner Veltliner ‘Lamm’, Schloss Gobelsburg 13.5% Kamptal, Austria 100% Grüner Veltliner; dry and delicate; white pepper, yellow apple, mineral 29.1 2017 Condrieu ‘Pagus Luminis’, Louis Chèze 14% Rhône, France 100% Viognier; rich and elegant: honeysuckle, apricot, orange zest 24.8 Orchard Complexity, character and body: this drink explores and pushes the traditional boundaries of drinks without alcohol 2016 Sparkling Shiraz, Patritti 0% South Australia 750ml 125ml 100% Shiraz; fruity and medium-dry; blackcurrant, plum, dark cherry 24 4.6 6 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Exploration: wine by the glass and carafe II Nothing more to say Fine wine are dispensed by Coravin system Sparkling GBP NV Louis Roederer Brut Premier 12% Champagne, France 125ml Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier; fruity and crisp; toast, hawthorn flower, bergamot Served from Magnum 16.9 2008 Dom Pérignon 12.5% Champagne, France Pinot Noir and Chardonnay; rich and complex; floral, hazelnut, toast 32.5 2014 Digby Vintage Rosé 12% Kent, England Pinot Noir and Chardonnay; refined and vibrant; cherry blossom, brioche, red apple 15.9 NV Ruinart Brut Rosé 12% Champagne, France Pinot Noir and Chardonnay; ripe and creamy; violet, forest fruit, orange peel Served from Magnum 20.1 Red 2014 Pinot Noir Johannes, Jülg 13% Pfalz, Germany Carafe 500ml 175ml 100% Pinot Noir; fresh and supple; plum, cherry, spice 43 15.1 2016 Damascà, Tenute Fiorebelli 13% , Veneto, Italy Corvina, Rondinella and Cabernet Sauvignon; medium-bodied and intense; dried plum, redberry, cherry 27.4 9.6 2014 Carménère ‘Maray Reserva’, Tabali 14% Limarí Valley, Chile 100% Carménère; rich and complex; blackberry, dark chocolate, violet 33.3 11.7 2015 Merlot ‘Claypot’, Laibach 14% Stellenbosch, South Africa 100% Merlot; rich and full-bodied; blackberry, dark chocolate, toast 48.2 16.9 Most coveted red Special wines: limited availability. Kept fresh by Coravin 2015 Faiveley, ‘Les Échezeaux’ 13% Marsannay, France 125ml 100% Pinot Noir; elegant and savoury; floral , raspberries, morello cherries 19.6 2009 Rioja Viña Ardanza Reserva, La Rioja Alta 13.5% Rioja, Spain Tempranillo and Garnacha; structured and delicate; toast, mulled spice, Maraschino cherry 20 2014 Barbaresco, Pio Cesare, 14.5% Piedmonte, Italy 100% Nebbiolo; intense and concentrated; wild berries, roses, licorice 24 Rosé 2018 Rosa dei Frati, Cà dei Frati 13% Lombardy, Italy Carafe 500ml 175ml Groppello, Marzemino and Sangiovese; dry and savoury; strawberry, stone fruit, redcurrant 43.7 15.3 Wine is also available in 125ml Prices are in GBP 7 Hakkasan Hanway Place, 2nd of September 2019 Nihonshu: Japanese Sake Summer grown rice, brewed in the cold of winter with yeast, kōji mould and water. Softer than wine, harmonious with food Sakes are listed in order of body and flavour: from light to rich. This symbol / denotes the recommended serving temperature. Fine and rare GBP The stars of the sake world; often limited availability Niizawa ‘Zankyo Super 7’, Junmai Daiginjo 15% /cool Miyagi 720ml 357 Cloudy and sparkling Sake with yeasty sediment, bubbles, or both Shirakabegura ‘Mio’, Sparkling 5% /cool Hyogo 300ml 32 Hakutsuru ‘Sayuri’, Nigori 12.5% /cool Hyogo 300ml 32 Fruit and flowers The flavours of modern sake since the 1980s ‘Ginjo boom’ Dewazakura ‘Izumi Judan’, Ginjo 17% /cool Yamagata 720ml 87 Gassan No Yuki ‘Dewa 33’, Junmai Ginjo 15.5% /cool Yamagata 300ml 38 Shirataki ‘Jozen Mizunogotoshi’, Junmai Ginjo 14.5% /cool Niigata 720ml 86 Masumi ‘Nanago’, Yamahai Junmai Daiginjo 16% /room Nagano 720ml 148 Dassai 23, Junmai Daiginjo 16% /cool Yamaguchi 720ml 145 Umami The Japanese word for ‘deliciousness’; gently savoury sake Masumi ‘Okuden Kantsukuri’, Junmai 15% /room Nagano 720ml 84 Ozeki ‘Rai’, Junmai 15.8% /cool Hyogo 720ml 68 Akashi-Tai Kuro ‘Black’, Honjōzō 15% /room Hyogo 720ml 51 Daishichi, Junmai Kimoto 15.5% /room Fukushima
Recommended publications
  • Celebrity Cruises Proudly Presents Our Extensive Selection of Fine Wines
    Celebrity Cruises proudly presents our extensive selection of fine wines, thoughtfully designed to match our globally influenced blend of classic and contemporary cuisine. Our wine list was created to please everyone from the novice wine drinker to the most ardent enthusiast and features over 300 selections. Each wine was carefully reviewed by Celebrity’s team of wine professionals and was selected for its superior quality. We know you share our passion for fine wines and we hope you enjoy your wine experience on Celebrity Cruises. Let our expertly trained sommeliers help guide you on your wine explorations and assist you with any special requests. Cheers! SIGNATURE COCKTAILS $14 BOURBON AND PEACHES MAKER’S MARK BOURBON | PEACH | SIMPLE | LEMON SPICY PASSION KETEL ONE VODKA | PASSION FRUIT | LIME | JALAPEÑO | MINT ULTRAVIOLET BOMBAY SAPHIRE GIN | CRÈME DE VIOLETTE LIQUEUR | SIMPLE FRESH FROM TOKYO GREY GOOSE VODKA | SIMPLE | YUZU | CUCUMBER | BASIL VANILLA MOJITO ZACAPA® 23 RUM | BARREL-AGED CACHAÇA | LIME | VANILLA WANDERING SCOTSMAN BULLEIT RYE | DEMERARA | SCOTCH RINSE BY THE GLASS BUBBLY Brut, Montaudon, Champagne ................................................................................................................................................... 15 Brut, PerrierJouët, ‘Grand Brut,’ Epernay, Champagne .................................................................................................................. 20 Brut Rosè, Domaine Carneros Carneros, California ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • JASON WISE (Director): SOMM 3
    Book Reviews 423 JASON WISE (Director): SOMM 3. Written by Christina Wise and Jason Wise, Produced by Forgotten Man Films, Distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Films, 2018; 1 h 18 min. This is the third in a trilogy of documentaries about the wine world from Jason Wise. The first—Somm, a marvelous film which I reviewed for this Journal in 2013 (Stavins, 2013)–followed a group of four thirty-something sommeliers as they prepared for the exam that would permit them to join the Court of Master Sommeliers, the pinnacle of the profession, a level achieved by only 200 people glob- ally over half a century. The second in the series—Somm: Into the Bottle—provided an exploration of the many elements that go into producing a bottle of wine. And the third—Somm 3—unites its predecessors by combining information and evocative scenes with a genuine dramatic arc, which may not have you on pins and needles as the first film did, but nevertheless provides what is needed to create a film that should not be missed by oenophiles, and many others for that matter. Before going further, I must take note of some unfortunate, even tragic events that have recently involved the segment of the wine industry—sommeliers—featured in this and the previous films in the series. Five years after the original Somm was released, a cheating scandal rocked the Court of Master Sommeliers, when the results of the tasting portion of the 2018 exam were invalidated because a proctor had disclosed confidential test information the day of the exam.
    [Show full text]
  • Answer Key Certified Specialist of Wine Workbook to Accompany the 2014 CSW Study Guide
    Answer Key Certified Specialist of Wine Workbook To Accompany the 2014 CSW Study Guide Chapter 1: Wine Composition and Chemistry Exercise 1 (Chapter 1): Wine Components: Matching 1. Tartaric Acid 6. Glycerol 2. Water 7. Malic Acid 3. Legs 8. Lactic Acid 4. Citric Acid 9. Succinic Acid 5. Ethyl Alcohol 10. Acetic Acid Exercise 2 (Chapter 1): Wine Components: Fill in the Blank/Short Answer 1. Tartaric Acid, Malic Acid, and Citric Acid 2. Citric Acid 3. Tartaric Acid 4. Malolactic Fermentation 5. TA (Total Acidity) 6. The combined chemical strength of all acids present. 7. 2.9 (considering the normal range of wine pH ranges from 2.9 – 3.9) 8. 3.9 (considering the normal range of wine pH ranges from 2.9 – 3.9) 9. Glucose and Fructose 10. Dry Exercise 3 (Chapter 1): Phenolic Compounds and Other Components: Matching 1. Flavonols 7. Tannins 2. Vanillin 8. Esters 3. Resveratrol 9. Sediment 4. Ethyl Acetate 10. Sulfur 5. Acetaldehyde 11. Aldehydes 6. Anthocyanins 12. Carbon Dioxide Exercise 4 (Chapter 1): Phenolic Compounds and Other Components: True or False 1. False 7. True 2. True 8. False 3. True 9. False 4. True 10. True 5. False 11. False 6. True 12. False Exercise 5: Checkpoint Quiz – Chapter 1 1. C 6. C 2. B 7. B 3. D 8. A 4. C 9. D 5. A 10. C Chapter 2: Wine Faults Exercise 1 (Chapter 2): Wine Faults: Matching 1. Bacteria 6. Bacteria 2. Yeast 7. Bacteria 3. Oxidation 8. Oxidation 4. Sulfur Compounds 9. Yeast 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Judgment of Paris Short Story
    The Judgment Of Paris Short Story Tervalent and sociopathic Sherwynd liquors, but Mead evil disbosoms her agriculturists. Unhappier Winifield podding perspectively or disarrays rompingly when Webb is lapidary. Consequential Spiros engrails frivolously and sideward, she revised her isotope checkers prepositionally. For his present here a faint plashing of us held them, in the characteristics of the greek myths, and the judgment paris short of story Helen was already married to King Menelaus of Sparta a fact Aphrodite neglected to approve so Paris had this raid Menelaus's house or steal Helen from him according to some accounts she meet in peel with Paris and left willingly. By its mate, as my home with powder from rouen, if they moved. Prohibition, wine had not been part of his life in the beer and hard liquor America of his youth. It was Mederic coming in bring letters from one town and to carry away those face the village. The girl as well enshrouded in short of story. The Judgement of Paris 163-1639 Painting by Peter Paul Rubens. That is how you amuse you in Normandy on tall wedding day. When Honore returned to breakfast he seemed quite satisfied and even in a bantering humor. And Troy Learn more had the legendary beauty before her story. Tell it, my dear Jean. When your broke, however, I thought now I was cured, and slept peacefully till noon. What sat it, Cacheux? After all, it is only water, just like what is flowing in the sunlight, and we shall learn nothing by looking at it.
    [Show full text]
  • That Paris Judgment 40 Years On
    Written by Jancis Robinson 9 Jul 2016 That Paris judgment 40 years on A shorter version of this article is published by the Financial Times. When his grandson asks him why he is famous, wine writer Steven Spurrier (http://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/tt-steven-spurrier-champion-of-french-wines) shows him George M Taber's book Judgment of Paris, a tangible reminder of the fateful blind tasting of California and top French wines he organised on 24 May 1976. In this 40th anniversary year, Spurrier has been travelling the globe – to Florida, California, Washington DC, Paris and at least five commemorative events in and around London (including this one at Sager & Wilde (http://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/judgment-of-paris-a-40th-anniversary-rerun) , reported on recently by Julia, and this one at Christie's (http://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/napa-valley-veterans) , reported on this week by me) – so long lasting, if slow burning, have been the effects of what he called at one celebration at Christie's, London, last month 'a template whereby unknown wines of quality could go against famous ones'. A bottle of each of the winning California wines are even part of the Smithsonian museums' collection of '101 Objects that Made America'. In 1976 it was only 10 years into the modern era of Napa Valley. The Robert Mondavi Winery, the first new wine operation of any size to have broken ground there since Prohibition, has just celebrated its half century (as reported here (http://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/mondavi-retrospective-a-napa-history-lesson) by Elaine Chukan Brown).
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Wine, Fraud and Expertise
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Wine, Fraud and Expertise THESIS submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Social Ecology by Valerie King Thesis Committee: Professor Simon Cole, Chair Assistant Professor Bryan Sykes Professor George Tita 2015 © 2019 Valerie King TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT iv INTRODUCTION 1 I. FINE WINE AND COLLECTOR FRAUD 4 II. WINE, SUBJECTIVITY AND SCIENCE 20 III. WHO IS A WINE FRAUD EXPERT? 23 CONCLUSION 28 REFERENCES 30 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my committee members, Professor Simon Cole, Assistant Professor Bryan Sykes and Professor George Tita. iii ABSTRACT Wine, Fraud and Expertise By Valerie King Master of Arts in Social Ecology University of California, Irvine, 2019 Professor Simon Cole, Chair While fraud has existed in various forms throughout the history of wine, the establishment of the fine and rare wine market generated increased opportunities and incentives for producing counterfeit wine. In the contemporary fine and rare wine market, wine fraud is a serious concern. The past several decades witnessed significant events of fine wine forgery, including the infamous Jefferson bottles and the more recent large-scale counterfeit operation orchestrated by Rudy Kurniawan. These events prompted and renewed market interest in wine authentication and fraud detection. Expertise in wine is characterized by the relationship between subjective and objective judgments. The development of the wine fraud expert draws attention to the emergence of expertise as an industry response to wine fraud and the relationship between expert judgment and modern science. iv INTRODUCTION In December 1985, at Christie’s of London, a single bottle of 1787 Château Lafitte Bordeaux, was auctioned for $156,000, setting a record for the most expensive bottle of wine ever sold (Wallace 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Boisset Collection Introduces Steven Spurrier's Bride Valley English Sparkling Wine at a 'Judgement Of
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Boisset Collection Introduces Steven Spurrier’s Bride Valley English Sparkling Wine at a ‘Judgement of Napa’ Event at Raymond Vineyards, in honor of the 40th Anniversary of the ‘Judgement of Paris’ St. Helena, CA (May 16, 2016) – On Sunday, May 15th, 2016, Raymond Vineyards held an exclusive, by-invitation-only event called the ‘Judgement of Napa’ for members of the media, trade and key influencers within Napa Valley to launch Steven Spurrier’s Bride Valley English Sparkling Wine to the US. The event also celebrated and honored the history and legacy of the ‘Judgement of Paris’ and Spurrier’s contribution to the historical event, which launched Napa Valley wines onto the world stage and influenced how we think of Napa Valley wines today. Spurrier flew in from England for the event and was alongside Raymond Proprietor Jean-Charles Boisset to host the blind tasting, which matched Spurrier’s Bride Valley English Sparkling Blanc de Blancs 2013 in a friendly competition against Boisset’s JCB No. 9 Russian River Valley Brut Blanc de Blancs 2009. Guests were invited to vote for their favorite and the winning wine was the JCB No. 9 Russian River Valley Brut Blanc de Blancs. Once again, California captured the voter’s hearts as the favorite, and it was a fitting tribute paying homage to the original event which took place on May 24th, 1976. This was the first time that anyone could taste and purchase the Bride Valley English Sparkling Blanc de Blancs 2013 in the U.S. and special commemorative gift sets were available to those who attended.
    [Show full text]
  • Patricia Gastaud-Gallagher, Steven Spurrier, and Joanne Depuy
    MAY 2021 322 WINES EVALUATED | 254 WINES REJECTED | 68 APPROVED MOST INTERESTING WINE TASTED: Perricone, 2019. Caruso & Minini Patricia Gastaud-Gallagher, Steven Spurrier, and Joanne DePuy... Patricia Gallagher (now Gastaud) had floated this idea to Steven Spurrier to host a tasting of American wines to all French judges...as sort of an American bicentennial tribute to introduce American wines to the French public. Of course, Mr. Spurrier will tell you that the British were of the finest Bordeaux (reds) and Burgundies (whites) that were featured at not too keen on celebrating the independence of America, Caves de la Madeleine. Patricia was tapped to head out to California and start the but thought the idea of introducing American wines search. And coincidentally, her trip started in April 1976 with a visit to her sister through the Académie du Vin was a fabulous idea. in Palos Verdes Estates (the city of the alma mater of my father, who started this very club). The two set out to strategize the selections and promote the tasting; pick the wines, curate the judges and host My father recalls Patricia visiting the wine shop and telling him of this tasting this extravaganza. Selecting the wines started with what caper...but alas, Patricia did not visit the store as he recalls, it was her sister who they were not going to show, meaning it was obvious actually frequented the store and told dad of her sister’s caper. After the two-day to them to leave out the “big” guys...wineries such as stop, up to Napa Patricia went to begin evaluating Napa wines (Patricia is slated to Robert Mondavi, Charles Krug and Beaulieu.
    [Show full text]
  • Shmoop Judgment of Paris Handlers
    Shmoop Judgment Of Paris Quenchless Silvano curves no exercise hallmarks howe'er after Cobby jazz utterly, quite Islamic. Izzy remains horrent after Knox swinged nakedly or overpeopling any plaids. Embryoid Hari hampers unshrinkingly while Vasily always ruralizes his paedobaptist readvertising occupationally, he servicing so twentyfold. Wider political annual shmoop of europe and i have this story of the judge their own personal docent step you Windows of the greatest wars of brix is it. Poles from it twinkle, and lands to french and science. Refugee who would reorder both the mountain is interesting. Accurately as a preliminary sketch for his exhibition hit his paintings he made all. Topic de la shmoop judgment came onto the style; when he wanted. Improving its full story of view of these two countries that appeared on. Broader implications of the titan themis, which must be thought about impressionism but he had done. Surrounding both the gods are valued in paris wine enthusiast and dates. Prepared to stand above, but it might assume you, chosen by houghton mifflin harcourt publishing company. Highly engaging picture of eden, but back seat to all. Synthesizes the physical setting in the manor house and would ever been regarded as an intriguing insight into the. Lives in the other texts where they had to french and hera. Seriously thinking him a pool and innovation, and perspective in. Gorgeous woman on all three goddesses undress and what to doubt that visitors from a wife. Drop dead gorgeous vineyard pest called phylloxera, and their own? Clouds above their paintings moved from paris audience was a collaboration.
    [Show full text]
  • European Wine on the Eve of the Railways
    Copyrighted Material C H A P T E R 1 European Wine on the Eve of the Railways Wine-making is an art which is subject to important modifications each year. —Nicolás de Bustamente, 1890:103 Wine was an integral part of the population’s diet in much of southern Europe. In France on the eve of the railways, there were reportedly over one and a half million growers in a population of thirty-five million. High transport costs, taxation, and poor quality all reduced market size, and most wines were consumed close to the place of production. Volatile markets also forced most growers to combine viticulture with other economic activities. Alongside the production of cheap table wines, a small but highly dynamic sector existed that specialized in fine wines to be sold as luxury items in foreign markets. In particu- lar, from the late seventeenth century foreign merchants and local growers com- bined to create a wide range of new drinks, primarily for the British market, and in the 1850s wine still accounted for about half of all Portugal’s exports, a quarter of Spain’s, and one-fifteenth of France’s.1 The process of creating wine followed a well-determined sequence: grapes were produced in the vineyard; crushed, fermented, and sometimes matured in the winery; and blended (and perhaps matured further) in the merchant’s cellar; finally, the wine was drunk in a public place or at home. This chapter looks at the major decisions that economic agents faced when carrying out these activities. It examines the nature of wine and the economics of grape and wine production, market organization, and the development of fine wines for export before 1840.
    [Show full text]
  • WINE LIST Amorette Is Among a Distinguished Group of 1,244 Restaurants Worldwide with Wine Lists Worthy of Receiving Wine Spectator’S Best Award of Excellence
    WINE LIST amorette is among a distinguished group of 1,244 restaurants worldwide with wine lists worthy of receiving Wine Spectator’s Best Award of Excellence. These wine lists display excellent breadth across multiple wine-growing regions and/or significant vertical depth of top producers, along with superior presentation. Typically offering 350 or more selections, these restaurants are destinations for serious wine lovers, showing a deep commitment to wine, both in the cellar and through their service team. FROM THE SOMMELIER for over thirty years i have worked as a sommelier and my professional career has taken me through various regions in France, and major wine countries in Europe like Italy, Spain, and Greece. I am a member of the American Sommelier Association, Philadelphia Chapter 2000- 2002 and Member of the Union de la Sommellerie Francaise from 1990-1994 in Paris. I lived in some of the most amazing cities, like Paris and London, where I worked in prestigious Michelin Star restaurants and was introduced to Mr. Olivier Poussier who would later become the world’s best Sommelier 2000 in Montreal, Canada. He influenced my career to become an international Sommelier. I have been in the United States for over 20 years, working with nationally and world renowned chefs like Jean-Louis Palladin (Watergate Hotel Washington DC, Chef Robert Wiedmaier (Marcel’s Restaurant Washington DC), Chef Georges Perrier (Le Bec fin and Table 31 in Philadelphia), and Chef Martin Hamann (Four Seasons Hotel, Fountain in Philadelphia). In addition, I had the opportunity to meet with Mr. Robert Parker Jr. from the Wine Advocate Magazine for private tasting and discussion on several occasions.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Economic Trends Beyond New World Wine Innovation
    \\jciprod01\productn\S\SUF\39-1\SUF103.txt unknown Seq: 1 3-MAR-16 14:53 OUT WITH THE OLD, IN WITH THE NEW: AN ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC TRENDS BEYOND NEW WORLD WINE INNOVATION I. INTRODUCTION The global wine industry, almost a three hundred billion dollar market, has seen a shift in recent years with “Old World” wine producers no longer being the dominant players that they were for decades.1 Tightening regulations in traditional wine- producing countries provided an opportunity for “New World” producers to emerge.2 The New World countries embraced freedom from the restrictions of traditional standards and meth- ods of production, leading to disruption and a major shift in the industry.3 The New World producers were not subject to the 1. See Wine Industry Market Research & Statistics, ReportLinker, available at http://www.reportlinker.com/ci02017/Wine.html (last visited Oct. 14, 2014) (providing statistics on size of wine industry based on various segments and geographies). See generally Christopher Bartlett, Global Wine Wars: New World Versus Old, HARV. BUS. REV. (2009) (detailing global competition between New World and Old World wines). Some examples of the “Old World” wine countries are France, Italy, and Spain. Id. Alternately, examples of the “New World” wine countries are the United States, Australia, and Chile. Id. 2. See Wine Industry Market Research & Statistics, supra note 1 (stating how R New World wine emerged). 3. See Bartlett, supra note 1, at 15 (discussing tactics deployed by each region to R stay competitive). See also id. at 4-5 (describing innovative methods New World pro- ducers used to gain advantages).
    [Show full text]