How would you describe this fine white from the Loire?
It's smooth to the first taste, growing very quickly to rich, big honey flavours and a strong acid finish.
I'm not a big drinker of white wine, although I must confess a weakness for Bret Brothers Pouilly Fuisse 2009
That's a very different kettle of fish to this Puligny-Montrachet (left) from Remigny, Saone et Loire.
This wine, at £29.99, is a lot more than I would usually pay for white.
Usually I limit myself to £15-20 for a half decent Sancerre or if I can find it, a white Bordeaux from the left bank (Cos D'estournel makes an excellent one, but it's not cheap)
This wine was a gift, however, but it makes it onto the blog purely due to its unusual character. Not what I expected, but nonetheless very tasty indeed. If you want to spend £30 on a big rich fine white, this Puligny-Montrachet is a good place to start.
My gift was from Sainsbury's, but I'm sure you can find this elsewhere too.
It's smooth to the first taste, growing very quickly to rich, big honey flavours and a strong acid finish.
I'm not a big drinker of white wine, although I must confess a weakness for Bret Brothers Pouilly Fuisse 2009
That's a very different kettle of fish to this Puligny-Montrachet (left) from Remigny, Saone et Loire.
This wine, at £29.99, is a lot more than I would usually pay for white.
Usually I limit myself to £15-20 for a half decent Sancerre or if I can find it, a white Bordeaux from the left bank (Cos D'estournel makes an excellent one, but it's not cheap)
This wine was a gift, however, but it makes it onto the blog purely due to its unusual character. Not what I expected, but nonetheless very tasty indeed. If you want to spend £30 on a big rich fine white, this Puligny-Montrachet is a good place to start.
My gift was from Sainsbury's, but I'm sure you can find this elsewhere too.
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