Click Here to read about four affordable and delicious wines you can kick back and enjoy with pizza
Click Here to listen to my recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click Here to read about four affordable and delicious wines you can kick back and enjoy with pizza
Click Here to listen to my recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click Here to read my reviews on four versatile wines to enjoy on Labor Day
Click Here to read the reviews in the Vine Guy column
Click Here to listen to my recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
For those wine consumers whose battle cry is ABC (anything but chardonnay), unoaked chardonnays offer a pleasant alternative to sauvignon blancs, pinot grigios and rieslings. They are just the thing to serve along with seafood, shellfish or roast chicken. Or you can simply enjoy them while sitting on the porch. Soon, your new motto will be “drink naked.”
Click Here to read about some remarkable Pinot Noir wines from Oregon
Click Here to listen to my Pinot Noir recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click Here to listen to my recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click here to listen to my thirst quenching recommendations on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click here to read about my favorites wines to chill out with
Click here to listen to my Revolutionary French Wines selection on WTOP Radio’s Wine of the Week
Click here to read which French wines I will be celebrating with on July 14th
The Gendersons are the third generation owners of Washington, DC’s oldest wine shop, Schneider’s of Capitol Hill, whose clients include senators, congressmen, Supreme Court justices, ambassadors, diplomats, dignitaries, television personalities as well as everyday consumers from the surrounding neighborhoods and beyond. Spending time in their shop is akin to sitting at an outdoor table at a Paris café – you just never know who you’ll see stroll by.
Click here to read the full story in this month’s The Tasting Panel Magazine
Each year – this is the 34th year – wines from each corner of the world pour into San Francisco where they compete in the industry’s most influential wine competition in America.
The contest is judged by multiple panels of judges and is done on a blind, consensual procedure, meaning that the three-judge panel tasting a particular set of varietals has to come to agreement on each wine tasted. For a wine to be awarded a Double Gold, it had to receive a Gold score from all three judges.
This year, 4,539 wines from 1,400 wineries, 30 countries, and 29 states were submitted to the competition. There were a total of 178 Double Gold awards handed out, with many of the top wines available for less than $35. These medal recipients represent some of the best values available in their class.
The complete list of award winners is available at www.sfwinecomp.com