Jun 23 2009

Why Not to Buy French Wine

Toby Nation

Toby Nation

If you are not in France, don't go French. The vineyards of France have some of the best grapes in the world for making wine. And the French have refined the technique to an art form, but it just doesn't translate into a good wine-drinking experience for Americans. Our palates are much less delicate (from so much McDonald's) and day-to-day wine is expensive to ship. A bottle of French wine that would cost you four bucks in France would cost you fifteen bucks here. Unless you are going to spend more than 50 dollars a bottle, it is best to go domestic. There are many more expensive wines for real wine aficionados that come from France, but they can be best purchased through a wholesaler or specialty wine-seller.

Tags: , ,



Related posts:

  1. Crystal Wine Goblets – For Wine TastingThe idea of wine tasting became quickly a favorite past-time of many wine lovers and connoisseurs. By using wine glasses, colors, textures, and definitive details we are able to be noticed by the average consumer. To capture the different aromas that would intensify the wine tasting experience was the significant...
  2. Does Your Wine Really Need To Breathe?Many times in upscale restaurants the waiter might ask if he should remove the cork and allow your wine to breathe.  Is this necessary or is it just another 'wine snob' tradition? Letting your wine breathe simply means to allow oxygen in which will aerate the wine.  Aerating can help...
  3. Energy Efficient Wine Coolersphoto credit: Robert S. Donovan If you enjoy wine or champagne, then owning a wine cooler is a must! Wine is best enjoyed when it’s perfectly cooled. However, some wine refrigerators are simply not efficient because they operate with a traditional compressor system. The solution? A fridge with a thermoelectric...
  4. Thinking About Buying a Dual Zone Wine RefrigeratorIf you are interested in buying a dual zone wine refrigerator then you need to look online, because the internet has the best deals. This way, you will be able to compare prices and wine features in the comfort of your own home. This makes it easier to choose the...
  5. Two Types of French DoorsExterior French doors can be found  opening onto patios and gardens while interior French doors are often used to combine two smaller rooms into one larger room. French doors come in a variety of sizes and glass configurations. For a divided French door each piece of glass is known as...

Comments are closed.

Alibi3col theme by Themocracy