We all move in cycles. I prefer reds in most situations, but the wine story is not complete without whites, and rose. Finding that perfect white with low acidity, real body and a comfortable dryness isn't as easy as it sounds--at least not on my budget. Tonight, I'm drinking Ca'Momi Rosso, a tasty red blend from Napa at the low end of the price scale. Maddy, you continue to be an outstanding wine educator and a great, suave person.
@@winefolly I think the new world has caught up with the old world when it comes to red varietals, also a strong argument that they've done even better with Malbec vs Cot for example, but they're not close with white, I do however admit Australia and New Zealand have made great strides with Riesling and Sauvignon Blanc, signs of life for Chenin Blanc in South Africa as well.
Love the aromatic whites like Gewurtzraminer, Viognier, and Torrontes. I would love to see reviews of the best from some of the often overlooked or unknown wine regions like Virginia & Texas. I was in India a few years ago and had some wine from their emerging industry. I never knew they produced and some of them we surprisingly good.
A couple more possibilities: Virtually any Riesling from Ernst Loosen (Mosel) Gewurztraminer from Navarro Vineyards (Mendocino) Pinot Grigio/Gris from Alois Lageder (Alto Adige, Northern Italy). Cheers!!
funny about your comment about changing pallet. Its the one major mistake I made with my cellar. I have a crapload of wines Im not drinking anymore. I just hope my pallet comes back around on them before they are past maturity. I was on a big CDP kick 7-8 years ago and now have waaaaay too many.
@ I need to try whites a little bit different. I felt the Pouilly-Fuissé 1er Cru with more body than the Chablis the first try. Today, I can’t feel the difference (I like them both). Colors are similar and my sense of smell is limited. I am having fun 🤩
I’d love to see you compare some dry roses and how to choose one- I feel like they’ve gotten so popular and there’s a lot of bad tasting ones out there on the market. I’d also like to hear more about natural/organic/biodynamic wines
I am enjoying a Apelia Moschofilero Roditis from Greece. It is my first Greek wine. It is quite lovely in my uneducated opinion. I like crisp light whites. I have been exploring white more. I got this white for a Greek lamb recipe called Lamb Kleftiko.
We had a lobster feast the other night with a triple French treat: A Picoul de Pinet, a Cote de Gascogne blend of Gros Manseng/Sauv Blanc/Colombard, and a Muscadet Sevre-et-Maine. All were delicious accompaniments in their own rights... once you finally get past Chardonnay there are so many interesting white varietals to try!
Thanks for covering white wines and hope you will continue. I have yet to try Semillion or Vionier, but intend to do so. I'm now exploring Vouvray's from the Loire Valley after trying some in a restaurant and thoroughly enjoying this white. Would love to see you feature this wine in a future episode. One thing, in the comment section below it would be nice to list the wines, makers and price of each wine you talk about.
It's great to see Furmint in the tasting. And at the same time I'd like to add that Tokai region spreads over the border of Hungary into Slovakia. At some point I may cause Slovakian wines to increase the price once they will be more discovered beyond the borders. Particularly white and rose. I'd love you to take some sample, not only from Tokai region of Slovakia, but any other part as they are a real gem.
@@sarahwilliams1422 -- What part of Canada are you in? I'm in the Vancouver area, so Okanagan wine is everywhere. Ontario wine is a lot harder to find.
@@richardbostan4286 I'm in Alberta now but have lived in a bunch of provinces. Grew up in Ontario and they have hardly any BC wine at all because they are protecting their industry. Same as finding Ontario wines in BC. I can always find something, but not as much as I'd like.
@@sarahwilliams1422 -- Didn't Alberta outright BAN BC wine a while ago, because of a dispute with the BC government over an oil pipeline project? I suppose when the current inventory in Alberta dries up, you won't be able to get BC wine at all.
This is common from what I have heard from other wine drinkers. I went from a medium red and full bodied red to a sweet Riesling made by chateau ste michelle (harvest select). Its close to a flat cherry 7up.
hahaha. Flat Cherry 7up. That's one of the best tasting descriptions I've heard. Yeah, those harvest selects from SMWE are pretty sweet, although some have enough acids to hold up against all that sweetness. I wouldn't say that I'm not quite there yet, but I definitely have a an appreciation for high-acidity! Like the wine version of an "Acid Head."
I've tasted that Oddity about two months ago, and I've liked it very much as well. Happy to see that others did too ;) It's about half the price over here (~9$) than in the US, so it's an absolute steal for us across the pond. Cheers from Hungary, keep up the good work!
I sat down to watch this with a glass of 2018 Meulenhof Riesling feinherb _(slightly off dry)_ from a 1 L bottle for under 7 € directly from the vintner and just had to write this to make you envious.
I’ll say it again- you’re awesome. On the “other white” topic, I too am enjoying wines from the Alsace- love the lean minerality. Similarly Muscadet de Sevre et Maine from the Loire. As you say “bracing”! Tonight, a little Bandol Rose from the Bieber family, mostly Mourvèdre and Cinsault, then red- some Grenache from 80 year old vines in Catalonia. All good. Keep going M.
I love a good acidity and minerality in my whites, a little upset you didn't include Italian wines! A few of my favourites: Greco di tufo Italian blends containing Malvasia especially from center italy Blanc de morgex et de la salle (valle d'Aosta) Verdelho-spain- mostly as orange, and verdicchio - italy-if properly aged (same grape different names) Catarratto (Sicily) Caprettone (Campania) Aaaand not Italian: Riesling (Mosel) I didn't want to appear to patriotic so I limited my list to these few, but Italy is full of amazing whites...
What an interesting video! I think wines from Alsace often offer great value. If you like Italian Pinot Grigio, you should try a Pinot Gris from Alsace. BTW, love your shirt!
Another great video. Love those wines. So true about one's palate progression and maturity......... PS: I think your sound might be better if you used a lapel mic
Alsace is my favorite area in the world. Superb. I am leery of semillon. Gewurtztraminer is my favorite. Northern Italy. Sanct. Valentin. Is wonderful.
very cool choices!! oregon pinot gris might be my fav american white, will definitely have to try their viognier. also love semillon-forward bordeaux blancs so will have to try the australian semillon as well. and ofc i love royal tokaji, will have to try their dry wine one day!! my favorite white wines that i've tried recently were a chenin blanc from south africa (terre brulee) and a catarratto from sicily (abisso)
Love your work. For those of you who enjoy NZ Sauvignon Blancs you should check out English Bacchus which is very similar but a little more floral with an elderflower edge. Also a shout out for Sylvaner (particularly from Franken in Germany), Muscat (they make amazing dry versions in Alsace) and Petit Manseng (found in South West France and soon likely to be a Bordeaux variety)
I feel redemption! The Master went through the stages (that I'm going through), from hard, bold, red wines...to the rainbow of tastes that other varieties offer. So, I'm still faithful to my Australian shiraz (please make a video of these), but I'm free to explore. Salud!
Where did you get that nose? Your descriptions of fragrants is spectacular, my brain's scent center lights up as does the taste cortex with your account of flavors! I guess you go to my head...LOL. Gotta have a lot of friends with all those open bottles. Cheers!
I’m drinking an Alsatian Crémant Rosé and later a 2012 Reserve Syrah from Grand Valley, Colorado! If I could recommend Colorado wine for you to try: Cab Franc from either Red Fox Cellars, Colterris or Infinite Monkey Theorem. Cheers!
Oftentimes yes. That said, it can also be a grape variety thing (Viognier is particularly oily) or be from aging on the lees: winefolly.com/review/what-are-wine-lees-sur-lie-explained/
Looking forward to see some rare South America wine video, especially wine from Brazil or some other countries that we might never heard of that make wines
FYI hunter valley sem. Between 3 and 7 years is their notorious flat zone. They've lost the zip of youth but haven't quite developed the aged characteristics. Take any hunter valley sem that's say 5-6 years old, and it's like it improves by the month. So yeah, drink them right away with some seafood, or sit back and wait.
I'm definitely going to keep my eyes out for Traminette, Petit Pearl, Chambourcin, Marechal Foch, St. Pepin, Seyval Blanc. Would love to do a Cold-Climate variety segment.
You definitely forgot a german Riesling from the mosel valley with some residual sugar...like a kabinett or spätlese. These wines are low in alcohol (7%-10%vol.) and can age for decades.
I had to watch this as the title of the video infers that there are not many whites worth drinking. I like Maddy like my reds big and bold and have no problems finding wines catering to my taste in Australia. My tastes are changing however over time and a couple of Aussie whites which I think are truly bonza are; ‘Tahbilk’ Marsanne (VIC) or a Polish Hill Riesling (SA - ‘Grosset’ if the budget allows) PS : don’t tell my mates I have started drinking whites or I will never hear the end of it 😁
Great and informative video as always! Right now I am drinking a Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough, NZ. It's called Villa Maria, and it is a relatively cheap wine, bit it is one of my favorites. Perfect with seafood salads and soft cheeses.
Great wine for the price, drank it last year on a Qatar flight to SIN in business...was my starting point to fall for Sauvignon Blanc...love the smell but more the taste, the Cloudy Bay is better but almost 3 times the prize - as Austrian I was looking for some local options and yes there are: Tement and Sabathi - both Styrian wineries have pretty good options for Sauvignon Blanc
I'd like to see more sommelier review of Georgian wines or even Armenian. It was nice to see the hungarian wine there. Theres a bottle at my local store I've been keeping an eye on. It's quite expensive so I've been holding out lol I have a quick unrelated question. I'll keep it short as possible. I had to transport wine with out air conditioning in the heat. I grabbed ice and cooler and transported that way. The wine got super cold much colder than I thought. I've took it out and place in my semi cool cellar. But the last two bottles I opened from that trip developed that vinegar taste. Ruined them. One was corked and looked like it may have had air seep in from poor cork. But the other was capped. Could the way I transported these contributed to this. I'm praying not as I had some very expensive burgundy In that transport.
Thank you for posting this video because I had never been a fan of Whites except an occasional Riesling like Zen Garden. I'm just starting to enjoy Sauvignon Blanc wines recently and I actually really like the Clifford Bay Sauvignon Blanc it has a passion fruit flavor but I'm noticing that the only ones I care for are the ones from South Africa, Australia and New Zealand
Great review. Had a chuckle at your pronunciation of Tyrrels. Try it with an Aussie accent. It’s more like “Tirrels” as in “squirrels”. Gotta keep that mouth closed to keep the flies out. Thanks Madeline
Sorry, but you need to talk more about which wineries you are drawing from, I can barely see the labels. The appellation is the most important but the labels are important too. Also, some Rose taskings would be great. Thanks
Gotta say, why not name the appellation that the Viognier comes from?! It's the Applegate Valley, subset of the Rogue Valley, also in your new book! I lived there for many years, know the great people from Schmidt, I just wanted to hear you mention it..... Oh! Maybe a tasting of southern Oregon wines?! #drinkOregonwine #RogueValleyWines #southernOregonWine
@@winefolly I lived and worked in the industry there for many years and it makes me happy that the area is finally getting attention. Weisinger Family Winery in Ashland will always be one of my favorites and suggest that everyone try their wines!
@@winefolly my first batch, but the first gallon out of 3 gallon went so quick that im starting up 5 gallons as soon as i get more honey. need to have enough to let some age. you should do a review on some fruit wines or meads.
really enjoy watching your wine videos... they strike a perfect balance between solid viticultural education and just the right amount of irreverent humor... here's to the ghetto hot cellar! ;)
🍇🍷🍺 Oregon definitely has some awesome Pinot Noir, Chardonnaywines.. That actually Beat the French.Wines .. Interesting selection of obscure wines! 🍷 Have a Great Week ! 🍷. 🍇🍷 Cheers 🍻🍷🍷
Back Woods Billy Craft Beer Reviews Why are you mentioning Pinot Noir in a comment about a video that talks about white wines? And you’ve tasted all the great French wines, I assume, which allows you to say Oregon wines “beat” them?
The last wine I drank had notes of mountain grown cucumber that was pollinated by left toed weasle moths, with a slippery yet stablely balanced roll off the tongue, diffusing a tart nuttiness only available from sunken and sun stroked vines from the nether most region of the hollanberry range in the eastern half section of Sutton estates. Yeah, not really I just made that shit up.
Sauvignon Blanc. It does what a well made white wine should do........savagely attacks your taste buds! Bring on that plate of grilled lemon pepper chicken!
Respectfully - it is pronounced as Vee-oh-nyay. If one is going to teach people about a grape, pronouncing it correctly would be a good place to start.
Awful title. Is this what the new partnership is adding to WF? Are you implying to novices that white Burgundy/Chablis, Bordeaux Blanc, Loire, Condrieu, CA Chardonnay, Encruzado from Portugal, Rioja Blanca, etc., etc., etc. are NOT “worth drinking?” Because if you are not, then don’t give future WF videos such silly titles.
How can people watch this nonsense? It always makes me cringe when I hear Sommelier's with their over dramatic descriptions, and largely imaginative made up theater. Who cares how the wine splosh's around in the fancy glass. These are just people giving their fancy opinion of what they have decided they like by trying too hard to make a big deal about drinking juice. Just drink what you like and quit inventing things that you aren't really tasting just to sound sophisticated.
The last wine is from the Applegate valley far from the Willamette valley, near the California border. A great place for wine tourists.
We all move in cycles. I prefer reds in most situations, but the wine story is not complete without whites, and rose. Finding that perfect white with low acidity, real body and a comfortable dryness isn't as easy as it sounds--at least not on my budget. Tonight, I'm drinking Ca'Momi Rosso, a tasty red blend from Napa at the low end of the price scale. Maddy, you continue to be an outstanding wine educator and a great, suave person.
Vouvray, Picpoul, Alvarinho and Southern Rhone white blends are all well worth trying as well.
French wine fan I see! (and a lil' Portugal)
@@winefolly I think the new world has caught up with the old world when it comes to red varietals, also a strong argument that they've done even better with Malbec vs Cot for example, but they're not close with white, I do however admit Australia and New Zealand have made great strides with Riesling and Sauvignon Blanc, signs of life for Chenin Blanc in South Africa as well.
@@AdastraRecordings Come visit us in BC for some fantastic whites.
Love the aromatic whites like Gewurtzraminer, Viognier, and Torrontes. I would love to see reviews of the best from some of the often overlooked or unknown wine regions like Virginia & Texas. I was in India a few years ago and had some wine from their emerging industry. I never knew they produced and some of them we surprisingly good.
A couple more possibilities:
Virtually any Riesling from Ernst Loosen (Mosel)
Gewurztraminer from Navarro Vineyards (Mendocino)
Pinot Grigio/Gris from Alois Lageder (Alto Adige, Northern Italy).
Cheers!!
funny about your comment about changing pallet. Its the one major mistake I made with my cellar. I have a crapload of wines Im not drinking anymore. I just hope my pallet comes back around on them before they are past maturity. I was on a big CDP kick 7-8 years ago and now have waaaaay too many.
Thank you for sharing, I really enjoy your videos. Tasting a Pouilly-Fuissé and a Chablis to learn as you recommend, drinking 👍
That is awesome! Both wines are so good.
@ I need to try whites a little bit different. I felt the Pouilly-Fuissé 1er Cru with more body than the Chablis the first try. Today, I can’t feel the difference (I like them both). Colors are similar and my sense of smell is limited. I am having fun 🤩
Love that you featured the dry Tokaji!! We go there several times a year and it's a fantastic region.
Huzzah Semillion and Viognier! I love those varietals and hope they catch on more.
these videos are gold! appreciate them heaps, keep it up thankyou!!
I’d love to see you compare some dry roses and how to choose one- I feel like they’ve gotten so popular and there’s a lot of bad tasting ones out there on the market. I’d also like to hear more about natural/organic/biodynamic wines
oh man. I hear you. wow. good call. Thanks for the suggestion!
I am enjoying a Apelia Moschofilero Roditis from Greece. It is my first Greek wine. It is quite lovely in my uneducated opinion. I like crisp light whites. I have been exploring white more. I got this white for a Greek lamb recipe called Lamb Kleftiko.
I would love a video with your picks for quality Chenin Blanc regions and styles. What else should I try if I love Vouvray?
Keep up the great work!
Thanks! Noted!
We had a lobster feast the other night with a triple French treat: A Picoul de Pinet, a Cote de Gascogne blend of Gros Manseng/Sauv Blanc/Colombard, and a Muscadet Sevre-et-Maine. All were delicious accompaniments in their own rights... once you finally get past Chardonnay there are so many interesting white varietals to try!
Alexandre Henri-Bhargava nummy! That sounds perfect
Thanks for covering white wines and hope you will continue. I have yet to try Semillion or Vionier, but intend to do so. I'm now exploring Vouvray's from the Loire Valley after trying some in a restaurant and thoroughly enjoying this white. Would love to see you feature this wine in a future episode. One thing, in the comment section below it would be nice to list the wines, makers and price of each wine you talk about.
It's great to see Furmint in the tasting. And at the same time I'd like to add that Tokai region spreads over the border of Hungary into Slovakia. At some point I may cause Slovakian wines to increase the price once they will be more discovered beyond the borders. Particularly white and rose. I'd love you to take some sample, not only from Tokai region of Slovakia, but any other part as they are a real gem.
Loved this format. More please 😁
The Okanogan valley in BC Canada has been my all time favorite region. I only wish it was easier to get the wine in the USA.
Hell, I live in Canada and it's hard enough to get Okanagan wine here! I wish there was more support for our wine industry because its delicious!
@@sarahwilliams1422 -- What part of Canada are you in? I'm in the Vancouver area, so Okanagan wine is everywhere. Ontario wine is a lot harder to find.
@@richardbostan4286 I'm in Alberta now but have lived in a bunch of provinces. Grew up in Ontario and they have hardly any BC wine at all because they are protecting their industry. Same as finding Ontario wines in BC. I can always find something, but not as much as I'd like.
@@sarahwilliams1422 -- Didn't Alberta outright BAN BC wine a while ago, because of a dispute with the BC government over an oil pipeline project? I suppose when the current inventory in Alberta dries up, you won't be able to get BC wine at all.
@@richardbostan4286 nah that boycott lasted all of 2 weeks. Thank goodness! Cant imagine not being able to get any :(
This is common from what I have heard from other wine drinkers. I went from a medium red and full bodied red to a sweet Riesling made by chateau ste michelle (harvest select). Its close to a flat cherry 7up.
hahaha. Flat Cherry 7up. That's one of the best tasting descriptions I've heard. Yeah, those harvest selects from SMWE are pretty sweet, although some have enough acids to hold up against all that sweetness. I wouldn't say that I'm not quite there yet, but I definitely have a an appreciation for high-acidity! Like the wine version of an "Acid Head."
I've tasted that Oddity about two months ago, and I've liked it very much as well. Happy to see that others did too ;)
It's about half the price over here (~9$) than in the US, so it's an absolute steal for us across the pond.
Cheers from Hungary, keep up the good work!
Salut! love me some Nagy-Somlo.
I sat down to watch this with a glass of 2018 Meulenhof Riesling feinherb _(slightly off dry)_ from a 1 L bottle for under 7 € directly from the vintner and just had to write this to make you envious.
Soteriologist and yah did!
I’ll say it again- you’re awesome. On the “other white” topic, I too am enjoying wines from the Alsace- love the lean minerality. Similarly Muscadet de Sevre et Maine from the Loire. As you say “bracing”! Tonight, a little Bandol Rose from the Bieber family, mostly Mourvèdre and Cinsault, then red- some Grenache from 80 year old vines in Catalonia. All good. Keep going M.
Sounds fantastic.
I love a good acidity and minerality in my whites, a little upset you didn't include Italian wines!
A few of my favourites:
Greco di tufo
Italian blends containing Malvasia especially from center italy
Blanc de morgex et de la salle (valle d'Aosta)
Verdelho-spain- mostly as orange, and verdicchio - italy-if properly aged (same grape different names)
Catarratto (Sicily)
Caprettone (Campania)
Aaaand not Italian:
Riesling (Mosel)
I didn't want to appear to patriotic so I limited my list to these few, but Italy is full of amazing whites...
Alice Zaini yes it is! I’m a fan of Garganega, Verdicchio, Grillo, Cortese, Erbaluce, Vermentino... I could keep going! Thanks for sharing!
I really enjoyed greco di tufo when I visited Napoli a few years ago! I'll look for those lesser known Italian varietals.
What an interesting video! I think wines from Alsace often offer great value. If you like Italian Pinot Grigio, you should try a Pinot Gris from Alsace. BTW, love your shirt!
I wonder if you could do a video on the coravin and how good it is and if its worth the money.
Thanks for the recommendation!
Another great video. Love those wines. So true about one's palate progression and maturity.........
PS: I think your sound might be better if you used a lapel mic
I was doing that for a while and it sounded a bit muted. Still, worth another try.
Wish the wines were listed so I can order to taste them.
Thanks for the feedback
Please list the wines in the description. And try Taurino Notarpanaro 2010
Agree
This
Massive white fan here, interested to watch this.
Alsace is my favorite area in the world. Superb. I am leery of semillon. Gewurtztraminer is my favorite. Northern Italy. Sanct. Valentin. Is wonderful.
Kieran Daly i agree Gewurz is incredible from NoItaly
very cool choices!! oregon pinot gris might be my fav american white, will definitely have to try their viognier. also love semillon-forward bordeaux blancs so will have to try the australian semillon as well. and ofc i love royal tokaji, will have to try their dry wine one day!!
my favorite white wines that i've tried recently were a chenin blanc from south africa (terre brulee) and a catarratto from sicily (abisso)
can you tell what are the best taste wine like orange more sweetness.
Love your work. For those of you who enjoy NZ Sauvignon Blancs you should check out English Bacchus which is very similar but a little more floral with an elderflower edge. Also a shout out for Sylvaner (particularly from Franken in Germany), Muscat (they make amazing dry versions in Alsace) and Petit Manseng (found in South West France and soon likely to be a Bordeaux variety)
Love Silvaner and Petit Manseng. I think we could drink together.
If you are ever in the UK the Jurancan is on me.
Great suggestions, I love this kind of video
I totally agree. My tastes have changed
We love your videos and wondered if you could do a review on cellarmasters Cooper and Thief red wine? Thank you very much
Finally some love for Viognier. Such an underrated varietal
I feel redemption! The Master went through the stages (that I'm going through), from hard, bold, red wines...to the rainbow of tastes that other varieties offer. So, I'm still faithful to my Australian shiraz (please make a video of these), but I'm free to explore. Salud!
Would like to see a video with some Okanagan wine. We do some really great whites, particularly in the Naramata region.
I was pretty keen on what was happening in Osoyoos last time I was up. BTW. We'll be in Kelowna on August 17th for BC Pinot Noir Celebration!
Where did you get that nose? Your descriptions of fragrants is spectacular, my brain's scent center lights up as does the taste cortex with your account of flavors! I guess you go to my head...LOL. Gotta have a lot of friends with all those open bottles. Cheers!
I took the bottles to a friend's podcast - they helped finish them!
I’m drinking an Alsatian Crémant Rosé and later a 2012 Reserve Syrah from Grand Valley, Colorado! If I could recommend Colorado wine for you to try: Cab Franc from either Red Fox Cellars, Colterris or Infinite Monkey Theorem. Cheers!
lanjagg Red Fox I have had before!!! Showed potential.
You truly are amazing. Wow!
When you say "oily" does that point to malolactic fermentation?
Oftentimes yes. That said, it can also be a grape variety thing (Viognier is particularly oily) or be from aging on the lees: winefolly.com/review/what-are-wine-lees-sur-lie-explained/
Looking forward to see some rare South America wine video, especially wine from Brazil or some other countries that we might never heard of that make wines
I named my cat Gewürztraminer.
That is an AWESOME cat name. gold star.
Wine Folly 😁 Makes for a variety of interesting nicknames too.
Madeline, you're so good. Thanks!
Drink some Portuguese wines please. Can’t wait 😊!!
Suzette Roszkiewicz yea everyone is really missing the boat here... and not talking about ports either
FYI hunter valley sem. Between 3 and 7 years is their notorious flat zone. They've lost the zip of youth but haven't quite developed the aged characteristics. Take any hunter valley sem that's say 5-6 years old, and it's like it improves by the month. So yeah, drink them right away with some seafood, or sit back and wait.
Good advice! This is right on. :)
Hey, Madeline! I was wondering if you could compare Left and Right Bank Bordeaux wines! What should I expect in regards to differences?
Thanks for the suggestion!
What would you say are the main aromas of white wines? Kind of like you did for the red wine aroma kit? Thanks!
Noted! We'll have to make a video. Or you can watch a few more on whites. ;)
@@winefolly Will do, and thanks!
Have you tried wines from India? Sula in particular?
Check out some wines from the Northeastern U.S.A. Especially some of the Traminettes, Gewurztraminers and Rieslings.
I'm definitely going to keep my eyes out for Traminette, Petit Pearl, Chambourcin, Marechal Foch, St. Pepin, Seyval Blanc. Would love to do a Cold-Climate variety segment.
I am from Pennsylvania and the chambourcins in this region are fantastic.
I think Soave is a little hidden gem of a white wine.
You definitely forgot a german Riesling from the mosel valley with some residual sugar...like a kabinett or spätlese. These wines are low in alcohol (7%-10%vol.) and can age for decades.
Have to try some Australian Fiano, plantings are popping up everywhere atm. Unico Zelo is one of my favorite producers.
Cool Climate Chardonnay (outside Burgundy) I think is a cool idea
I had to watch this as the title of the video infers that there are not many whites worth drinking.
I like Maddy like my reds big and bold and have no problems finding wines catering to my taste in Australia.
My tastes are changing however over time and a couple of Aussie whites which I think are truly bonza are;
‘Tahbilk’ Marsanne (VIC) or a Polish Hill Riesling (SA - ‘Grosset’ if the budget allows)
PS : don’t tell my mates I have started drinking whites or I will never hear the end of it 😁
That’s a great t shirt for Japan. My home.
A comparison between French and Argentinian Malbec would be nice!!!!
I got you girl! th-cam.com/video/z-8MHuNNo9E/w-d-xo.html
Great and informative video as always! Right now I am drinking a Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough, NZ. It's called Villa Maria, and it is a relatively cheap wine, bit it is one of my favorites. Perfect with seafood salads and soft cheeses.
Great wine for the price, drank it last year on a Qatar flight to SIN in business...was my starting point to fall for Sauvignon Blanc...love the smell but more the taste, the Cloudy Bay is better but almost 3 times the prize - as Austrian I was looking for some local options and yes there are: Tement and Sabathi - both Styrian wineries have pretty good options for Sauvignon Blanc
Love Viognier! Try some from Virginia.
I'd like to see more sommelier review of Georgian wines or even Armenian. It was nice to see the hungarian wine there. Theres a bottle at my local store I've been keeping an eye on. It's quite expensive so I've been holding out lol
I have a quick unrelated question. I'll keep it short as possible. I had to transport wine with out air conditioning in the heat. I grabbed ice and cooler and transported that way. The wine got super cold much colder than I thought. I've took it out and place in my semi cool cellar. But the last two bottles I opened from that trip developed that vinegar taste. Ruined them. One was corked and looked like it may have had air seep in from poor cork. But the other was capped. Could the way I transported these contributed to this. I'm praying not as I had some very expensive burgundy In that transport.
Awesome! 😁
Thank you for posting this video because I had never been a fan of Whites except an occasional Riesling like Zen Garden. I'm just starting to enjoy Sauvignon Blanc wines recently and I actually really like the Clifford Bay Sauvignon Blanc it has a passion fruit flavor but I'm noticing that the only ones I care for are the ones from South Africa, Australia and New Zealand
Love Hunter Valley semillon, though you may want to give that Tyrrell's another 10 years :) p.s. Tyrrell's rhymes with squirrels
Thanks for the pronunciation! I think I was stuck on the Blade Runner pronunciation...
Lindsay Holman was going to make exactly these two comments 😂
Great review. Had a chuckle at your pronunciation of Tyrrels. Try it with an Aussie accent. It’s more like “Tirrels” as in “squirrels”. Gotta keep that mouth closed to keep the flies out. Thanks Madeline
please try some godello
Can you taste some Texas wines?
Uhm.. Just a small innocent side note: those bottles don't look like they were properly chilled (it's white wines we're talking about after all..) :D
I was probably drinking them at room temp. I brutalize my white wines!
Make a review from mexican wines 😁
Grillo!
Great rec!
Sorry, but you need to talk more about which wineries you are drawing from, I can barely see the labels. The appellation is the most important but the labels are important too. Also, some Rose taskings would be great. Thanks
You forgot gruner veltiner.
Gotta say, why not name the appellation that the Viognier comes from?! It's the Applegate Valley, subset of the Rogue Valley, also in your new book! I lived there for many years, know the great people from Schmidt, I just wanted to hear you mention it..... Oh! Maybe a tasting of southern Oregon wines?! #drinkOregonwine #RogueValleyWines #southernOregonWine
Antonio Moreno yes! Very small AVA but as soon as people see how incredible that region is, it will grow!
@@winefolly I lived and worked in the industry there for many years and it makes me happy that the area is finally getting attention. Weisinger Family Winery in Ashland will always be one of my favorites and suggest that everyone try their wines!
Let’s have some sherry!
Not a fan of gewursrtramminer as it is too sweet .I prefer Chilean white for value and taste
You are so cool
Awe thanks!
White wine tasting without a german wine!?
We got REALLLLY close. I even talk about German white winemaking. Alas, Alsace. Sorry to disappoint!
Sheesh, Morangie! How many generations was Alsace called the Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen? Hell, some people probably still consider it German soil.
Pls wine from Ica's valley, Peru 😀
Now that is going to take some effort to find! Thanks for the suggestion!
"Vinyay"? Is that how Viognier should be pronounced? I thought it was more like Vee-on-yaer.
right now im drinking a Black currant based mead that i made :)
Chi Ho wow!
@@winefolly my first batch, but the first gallon out of 3 gallon went so quick that im starting up 5 gallons as soon as i get more honey. need to have enough to let some age. you should do a review on some fruit wines or meads.
really enjoy watching your wine videos... they strike a perfect balance between solid viticultural education and just the right amount of irreverent humor... here's to the ghetto hot cellar! ;)
Thank you fine sir!
White Hermitage. $$$$$$
🍇🍷🍺 Oregon definitely has some awesome Pinot Noir, Chardonnaywines.. That actually Beat the French.Wines .. Interesting selection of obscure wines! 🍷 Have a Great Week ! 🍷. 🍇🍷 Cheers 🍻🍷🍷
Back Woods Billy Craft Beer Reviews Why are you mentioning Pinot Noir in a comment about a video that talks about white wines? And you’ve tasted all the great French wines, I assume, which allows you to say Oregon wines “beat” them?
The last wine I drank had notes of mountain grown cucumber that was pollinated by left toed weasle moths, with a slippery yet stablely balanced roll off the tongue, diffusing a tart nuttiness only available from sunken and sun stroked vines from the nether most region of the hollanberry range in the eastern half section of Sutton estates. Yeah, not really I just made that shit up.
Sauvignon Blanc. It does what a well made white wine should do........savagely attacks your taste buds! Bring on that plate of grilled lemon pepper chicken!
A 2014 Pinot Blanc? No thank you.
Better than drinking WD 40 (?)
Wine Folly OMG THE SHADE I love you hahaha.
Respectfully - it is pronounced as Vee-oh-nyay.
If one is going to teach people about a grape, pronouncing it correctly would be a good place to start.
Awful title. Is this what the new partnership is adding to WF? Are you implying to novices that white Burgundy/Chablis, Bordeaux Blanc, Loire, Condrieu, CA Chardonnay, Encruzado from Portugal, Rioja Blanca, etc., etc., etc. are NOT “worth drinking?” Because if you are not, then don’t give future WF videos such silly titles.
It’s pronounced Tirrels, and you are really drinking a 2017 vintage at least a decade too early!
I commit infanticide all the time. Also, it was pretty nummers
How can people watch this nonsense? It always makes me cringe when I hear Sommelier's with their over dramatic descriptions, and largely imaginative made up theater. Who cares how the wine splosh's around in the fancy glass. These are just people giving their fancy opinion of what they have decided they like by trying too hard to make a big deal about drinking juice. Just drink what you like and quit inventing things that you aren't really tasting just to sound sophisticated.
You need to stop talking with your hands. Very annoying.
👊💦