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As it's windy and very cold with a storm moving in, I'm doing my best to keep warm or rather feel warm aided by some Yellow Spot, courtesy of three bottles I picked up on sale today. Should last a year.
 
A year?

Is that not a tad optimistic?

How do you find Yellow Spot?

I have enough variety on hand to last me a decade.

I find it smooth, almost honey like. Nice floral component. A very easy drinker. I think we drank four bottles last year. Though two may have been consumed during a dinner party, IIRC.

Good Irish whiskey is very, very different than its Scottish brethren.
 
Popped a bottle of Amarone this evening.

You have given me an idea.

Although I do have several bottles of Amarone, instead, I decided to open another smooth, full bodied Italian red wine - which has been breathing gently to itself for the past few hours.

This is a bottle of Coffele Nuj Veneto.

It came highly recommended by my wine merchant, and also happens to be organic.
 
An excellent choice.

How long did you leave it to breathe, or did you decant it?
A few hours, it was quite welcome!
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You have given me an idea.

Although I do have several bottles of Amarone, instead, I decided to open another smooth, full bodied Italian red wine - which has been breathing gently to itself for the past few hours.

This is a bottle of Coffele Nuj Veneto.

It came highly recommended by my wine merchant, and also happens to be organic.
I don’t think I’ve had this one before. I’m still a bit green when it comes to Italian wines.
 
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A few hours, it was quite welcome!
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I don’t think I’ve had this one before. I’m still a bit green when it comes to Italian wines.

I haven't had it, either, but my one merchant recommended it to me and suggested that I try it.

This time of year, those rich reads need several hours to breathe in my opinion; otherwise, they are too tannic.

Personally, I like the smoothness of some of the really good Italian wines - Amarone remains a firm favourite.
 
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I haven't had it, either, but my one merchant recommended it to me and suggested that I try it.

This time of year, those rich reads need several hours to breathe in my opinion; otherwise, they are too tannic.

Personally, I like the smoothness of some of the really good Italian wines - Amarone remains a firm favourite.
I’ve found Italian reds in particular need lots of breathing room, but yes Amarone was a quick favorite. Also: Brunello di Montalcino and, naturally, Barolo.
 
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