A short video of me tasting two Burgundies (shouldn’t really call them Pinot Noirs, should I?) and an Aussie Pinot (Mornington Peninsula) in my incredibly untidy study.
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Video: tasting three Pinot Noirs from the 2008 vintage10 comments to Video: tasting three Pinot Noirs from the 2008 vintage |
 This is the blog of wine journalist Jamie Goode, online since 2001. Feel free to nose around; your comments are welcomed.
 
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Could you explain why you don’t use a clean glass for each wine?
Jamie, how well do you think the two Burgundies will age?
Richard, I find that as long as you try to get all the wine out, it’s fine to use the same glass to taste through a whole range of wines. We frequently do this in the wine trade at large tastings. I actually prefer using one glass which I know to be sound than have 12 wines, for example, already poured in separate glasses, because I often find one or two wines with a hint of glass taint.
Gabriel
I think the Aussie will age very well, perhaps for a decade. The two Burgundies should be good from now to five years, I reckon. But this is just a guess. They’re very fresh, pure wines.
Those Zalto glasses are great too. I blogged an article on stemware etc on my website recently http://www.robertgiorgione.com
Dear Jamie,
I would like to contact you with regards to Wine Tasting. What would be the best way to reach you? I left you my email address if you wish to contact me directly.
Many thanks,
Sophie
shouldn’t it be Pinots Noir?
That glass look ridiculous!
)
I’ve recently tasted a similar natural Pinot for Australia.
Crushed herbs – sounds great! Loved your after-thought after you said it!
The 2008 vintage, a very classic vintage for Burgundy. We’ve found quite a few gems.