A Tannat tasting. A Grape From The Madiran – Episode #582

November 21, 2008

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Gary Vaynerchuk talks about a grape that he is always excited about and does well in Uruguay but calls the Madiran home.

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Comments on this episode(352) Leave a comment ›

  • “Hi all,

    feel free to visit our website and discover 19 Madiran wine…” by Eric Sendra

  • “wine from New England. DO IT….” by ben from boston
  • View all 352 ›

Wines tasted in this episode:

2005 Laplace MadiranMadiran play review at cork'd

352 Responses

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  1. November 23, 2008

    CABDRINKER

    Napa Cabs Gary!

  2. November 23, 2008

    Scott Cronce

    Just did a search on “Scherrer” and got no results. Scherrer is a small winery in the Sonoma Russian River Valley with killer Pinot, Zin, Cab and Chardonnay. Would love for you to try them. http://www.scherrerwinery.com/

  3. November 23, 2008

    Mike S.

    QOTD. Gary – how about red wines from Sardinia? Obscure grapes (cannanau, monica, bovale, malvasia nera), great value. You could do a set of 4 from Argiolas, from the low end (Perdera, Costera) to the high end (Korem, Turriga).

  4. November 23, 2008

    Greg Z

    Enjoyed the show. I would love to see you find a 100% carignan. Decant, decant, decant. I would also like to see a map of the wine’s region inside a map of the county put into the corner of your screen while you are talking about the wine.

  5. November 23, 2008

    Bernhard Köck

    A tasting with three different Riesling from different countries for example: Germany Austria New Zealand… ;) would be cool

  6. November 23, 2008

    Dan-o

    GV – good show, I do not know a lot about Tannat, but I like to learn and taste.

    QOTD – I would like to see a show about the whites and reds of Greece. I know that you had wines from Greece before, but it would be good to get a little bit more history and some knowledge as the funky grape names from Greece and what they resemble from the Old/New World.

  7. November 23, 2008

    Duncan M

    What about english wine?

  8. November 23, 2008

    Michael Collins Jr

    Leonard Kreusch 2005 Liebfraumind Rheinhessen from Germany.

    I got this wine for Christmas in 2007. Drank it in August 08. Very light and smooth. Is very sweet, almost desert wine like. I will be buying more of this.

  9. November 23, 2008

    poisonpeacock

    late harvest chardonnay… just picked an Argentinian 2008 Bodega Norton at costco for $7.50… Haven’t popped it yet.

  10. November 23, 2008

    Josh

    How about a little Gamay action?

  11. November 23, 2008

    Harry

    Txakoli – lets jump into Basque country.
    Two other ideas that I only found single references to:
    Langhe Nebbiolo (great values!)
    Maidera – such a wild wine making history for the Vayniacs.
    Peace

  12. November 23, 2008

    thefaamakesmedrink

    Hey Gary,

    Don’t get upset, but that bottomless pit of football knowledge – Yahoo! Sports – has today released a story stating that while twelve NFL teams make the playoffs, only the seven listed below have a chance of actually winning the Stupor Bowl. Those seven teams are (in order from least likely to most):

    7. Dallas

    6. Baltimore

    5. Green Bay

    4. Pittsburgh

    3. Arizona

    2. Tennessee

    1. The New York Football Giants (good for YOU, Mott!)

    Guess this opens up your January, huh…?

    Regards,

    Roger Goodell

  13. November 23, 2008

    ChrisR

    QOTD: 1) I had mentioned a non-alcoholic wine show awhile back. Could be interesting.
    2) I also miss the days where you were doing some crazy stuff, like with weather and other things. Maybe put a bottle of wine in a paint can shaker to see if a lot of agitation can affect an unopened wine. There are proteins and other things in wine that don’t like being agitated a whole lot, so it could have an effect.

  14. November 23, 2008

    Medo

    Dude, search for Beerenauslese and Trockenbeerenauslese and you find NOTHING!
    Please change that :)

  15. November 23, 2008

    wayno da wino

    JETS!! JETS!!! JETS!!!! JETS!!!!! MOE-JOE !! MOE-JOE!!!
    JETS!!! JETS!!!! JETS!!!! JETS!!!!! MOE-JOE !!! MOE-JOE!!!!
    WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!! :)

  16. November 23, 2008

    Charlie

    Hey Gary, look for some cold hardy wine varieties and didn’t find any… Check out Frontenac, Frontenac Gris, LaCrescent or St. Croix. No hugely mainstream but I’m sure they would pleasantly surprise and educate some folks!

  17. November 23, 2008

    DogDJ

    How about doing a Muscadine show? I’m down here in Florida where it’s pretty much all that grows. We have several local vineyards but I’m interested in what you think about the varietal. I gotta say, it’s probably one of the most unusual grapes on the freakin planet (and to be honest I don’t even like the grapes themselves).

  18. November 23, 2008

    Matthew L

    Great Friday show (that I’m lazily watching on Sunday morning). I love Tannat.

    QOTD: I know how much you love Petit Verdot, but I don’t think you’ve ever done a show exclusively on offerings of that great grape.

    What about a late harvest zinfandels?

    I’m glad you feel recharged. We all benefit from high-energy Gary! Keep being you!

  19. November 23, 2008

    Andrew D

    Hey Gary

    QOTD:
    1. A wine from China

    Now let’s talk about some Australian wines. You always stereotype Australian wines as big Shiraz based fruit bombs, but this is just a certain style from a couple of certain regions. The American market perhaps encourages this style of wine, but hey let’s get down with Australia’s real wine diversity.

    2. Tasmanian sparkling wine (Janz, Clover Hill, Arras etc)
    3. Coonawarra Cabernet (this is an all time classic Australian wine style, why haven’t you done this yet???)
    4. Hunter Valley Shiraz (Shiraz maybe more your style)
    5. Hunter Valley Semillon (oh yeah…)
    6. Eden Valley Riesling (You’ve done one of Grossett’s from the Claire – try an Eden Valley one)
    7. Tasmanian Riesling
    8. Henty Riesling (maybe hard to find)
    9. Western Australian Riesling
    10.Grampions Shiraz
    11.Old style Victorian Cabernet (Balgownie, Talbilk etc)
    12.Yarra Valley Cabernet
    13.Geelong Pinot
    14.Mornington Peninsula Pinot
    15.Mornington Chardonnay
    16.De Bortoli Noble One (The best value/quality dessert wine in the World!)

    Let’s see some good Australian wine reviewed!

    Cheers
    Andrew

  20. November 23, 2008

    ciaobarbara

    Jack william 2006 zinfandel – 125 cases produced

    seghesio 2007 zinfandel – #10 in the top 100 wine spectator. Lot’s of talk about his wine. You have the 2006 vintage but the 2007 is said to be one of the best seghesio vintages ever.

    We need more cheese on the show. Nice job with the chocolate

  21. November 23, 2008

    vinamor

    What about Ch. Grillet? So far as I know, it’s the only single-vineyard AOC (or equiv.) in the world. (Oh yeah, and can I try some?)

  22. November 23, 2008

    Kapers

    Hey Gary,

    How about exploring ‘Roero’ to see wheter the nebbiolo there is bringing any thunder? The pricetags are nice these days :D

    Have a good one!

    Regards from Denmark.

    //Kapers

  23. November 23, 2008

    mikek

    Hey Gary, good show…WOW, a POWER wine for 10 “bones”!! … dude, you just about get a good six pack of (insert microbrew name here), for 10 bucks! I just realized, that wine to beer PRICING has changed significantly, in the last 3 or so years! It’s obvious you are making an impact. As wines have gained in popularity, more product available & more competion, so price drops. (Marketing 101)! Sorry, on a tear…

    QOTD: Tried 2 new (for me) types of wine recently…Proseco & Viognier. They were awesome! GREAT with food! (Spicy food at that)! I’d like to see something about sparkling wines as alternatives to champagnes. Thanks, for asking, man. You are the best! Good luck to NY Jets today..it would be great if they won just to se Mondays show…YOU would be OFF THE HOOK!!!

  24. November 23, 2008

    Tomas

    QOTD, these varietes are really missed:
    Vin Jaune and the wines of Jura
    The lesser known nebbiolos: Valtellina, Gattinara, Ghemme, Roero
    Carmignano wines
    Sweet wines: Banyuls, Beerenauslese, Eiswein…
    Madeira

    Thanks for a great show from a former lurker in Sweden.

  25. November 23, 2008

    Mark E.

    QOTD: Please do a show on Királyeányka – a Hungarian white varietal that produces some very value-driven, fruit & citrus driven wine. Here’s my cork’d review on a Királyeányka wine I had earlier this year:
    http://corkd.com/wine/view/56569-2006_Hilltop_Winery_Kir_lye_nyka_Craftsman

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