
- December15 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 23
Chambolle-Musigny 2000 "Les Herbues"
I encountered this lovely Burgundy winewhile dining at Plumpjack Café in SanFrancisco. The food, as usual, was a pleasureto eat. The Chambolle-Musigny consequentlyhad much to live up to.
A bouquet that was heady, full of blackcherry and red fruit, was followed by a burstof opulent flavor with earth tones and a hintof spice, but no discernable tannins. It resultsfrom the grapes having been pressed ratherthan crushed, thereby avoiding extraction ofthe harsh tannins. This makes the wine softand drinkable not long after bottling.
In France, vinification techniques are respondingto consumer demand to make winemore accessible without having to be putdown for 20 years. A good wine that maturesearly is also a safer bet and less expensive.
Plumpjack sommelier Kris Harriman says,"Wine prices are also down, permitting me tooffer ‘Les Herbues' at $14 for a full 6-ounceglass or $42 per bottle—a markup that anInternet search confirms as quite reasonable.
Philip R. Alper, an internist andprofessor of medicine at the Universityof California at San Francisco,has been published in theWall Street Journal, Diversion, andInternal Medicine World Report.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Prevent Vacation Home Flood Calamitiesover 17 years ago
Get the Attention of Top Money Managersover 17 years ago
Is Your Medical Practice in Jeopardy?over 17 years ago
10 Web Site Tips to Improve Your Practiceover 17 years ago
Should You Be Concerned with the AMT?over 17 years ago
Wealth Preservation: Protect Your Treasuresover 17 years ago
Other Valuable Toolsover 17 years ago
Make Sense of the Mutual Fund Scandalover 17 years ago
Survive the Mutual Fund Fiascoover 17 years ago
Discover the Scandal Behind the Scandal





















































