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LeadDog

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Posts posted by LeadDog

  1. You know the chicken didn't look that great so I didn't take a picture of it. :( I'll try harder next time.

    trish you want some wine with tandoori chicken to go? We don't even have sit down service here. I'm not sure what to think now.

  2. I did Tandoori chicken today but with one small difference, I did it direct. The Tandoori ovens I have seen do the chicken direct so I though I would give it a try. When the KK hit 600° I put the chicken on and pulled it off after 20 mins. We can't stop eating the stuff it is so good. I think I'm going to pop I'm so full.

  3. I was being half earnest/half joking :shock:

    I do enjoy my reds and figure (giving the whole process and volume of wine involved) it's not going to make a taste difference otherwise sommeliers would go like:

    hmmmm nice bouquet and peppery finish but I reckon the winemaker hasn't washed his feet in (has another sip) Oh 2 or 3 days?? :P

    I would love to visit your farm (to pick up a bottle of wine) when I next come to the states but the mainland trip has been postponed for another year (Hawaii next July though).

    You sounded so serious. That is the problem of only being able to see the text.

    Now that would be a funny situation to have a sommelier say something like that.

    Sure drop by and pick up some wine when you get to California next time.

  4. Ok here is a video of grapes getting even with some one stomping on them.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJdCglISowo

    Sorry Paul I have never encountered any one before that had your reaction to the way fermentors are emptied. You will notice that is only done for making Red wines. White wines and blushes/roses are made differently and no feet or other body parts are involved.

    I'm curious if other people also had a similar reaction to this fact also? I have seen many pictures of similar activities on winery websites like it is something to be proud of but they actually could be turning people off. The winery where I work at now fits into the 24% category, we use pumps to sluice the pomace to the press.

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