Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Recommended Posts

Posted

Can anyone recommend some great New Zealand Syrah? My background is from a Northern Rhone perspective but I'm open to anything as long as it's very good quality and no worry about where it is available as I'll source directly.

Posted

d' Arenburg "The Dead Arm" Shiraz is a personal favorite of mine. it has stunning complexity and varietial notes without too much oak at all, crisp acidiy, and good ageability. highly recommended. there is some variation year to year, which is to be expected, but overall a stunning wine.

check them out here:

http://www.darenberg.com.au/default2.php

Grand Cru Productions

Private High End Dinners and Personal Chef Service

in Chicago, Illinois

For more information email me at:

grandcruproductions@hotmail.com

Posted
d'arenburg is australian. no?

:huh: ooops, dunno what i was thinking there. eh, its all in the same hemisphere, lol. my mistake...

Grand Cru Productions

Private High End Dinners and Personal Chef Service

in Chicago, Illinois

For more information email me at:

grandcruproductions@hotmail.com

Posted

Can personally vouch for Te Mata Estate Bullnose Syrah. Check out

Was even prepared to pay Oz's extraordinary bureaucratic tax on our last few bottles when we shifted cross the ditch last year. (Kiwi friends offered to buy them and save us the angst!)

Website: http://cookingdownunder.com

Blog: http://cookingdownunder.com/blog

Twitter: @patinoz

The floggings will continue until morale improves

Posted

David Franz is excellent! Some of the 2000 vintage was sold through Chateau Potelle in the United States but it's limited production so I'm not sure how readily available it is. You can probably call the folks at Chateau Potelle in Napa Valley though to see if they have any left. I remember it being a great value for the quality.

R. Jason Coulston

jason@popcling.com

Posted

Babich and Te Awa are two I would highly recommend. Most that I have tried are very much in the Rhone flavour profile.

Cheers,

Stephen Bonner

Vancouver

"who needs a wine list when you can get pissed on dessert" Gordon Ramsey Kitchen Nightmares 2005

MY BLOG

×
×
  • Create New...