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Looking for a New Wine Vendor
I am looking for a vendor that will sell us Kendall Jackson Chardonay
for our restaurant in Campbell, CA. Our current vendors don't carry Kendall Jackson Chardonay. Thank, David |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
filmzombi wrote: > I am looking for a vendor that will sell us Kendall Jackson Chardonay > for our restaurant in Campbell, CA. Our current vendors don't carry > Kendall Jackson Chardonay. You should be thankful that he does not. A rare, wise vendor! Who wants to drink that crap? Are your customers that lacking in discrimination? |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
Funniest post from you yet ... cracked me up (sometimes, truth is the best
humor!) "UC" > wrote in message oups.com... > > filmzombi wrote: >> I am looking for a vendor that will sell us Kendall Jackson Chardonay >> for our restaurant in Campbell, CA. Our current vendors don't carry >> Kendall Jackson Chardonay. > > You should be thankful that he does not. A rare, wise vendor! Who wants > to drink that crap? Are your customers that lacking in discrimination? > |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
Ric wrote: > Funniest post from you yet ... cracked me up (sometimes, truth is the best > humor!) > > > "UC" > wrote in message > oups.com... > > > > filmzombi wrote: > >> I am looking for a vendor that will sell us Kendall Jackson Chardonay > >> for our restaurant in Campbell, CA. Our current vendors don't carry > >> Kendall Jackson Chardonay. > > > > You should be thankful that he does not. A rare, wise vendor! Who wants > > to drink that crap? Are your customers that lacking in discrimination? > > I am certain that you can do better than KJ Chardonnay....I have had it...over-oaked and crude... http://www.bizrate.com/wine/winery--...--265751-.html I prefer something like Santa Tresa Jenko (Grillo grape), from Sicily: Grapes: 100% Grillo. Grillo is indigenous to Sicily and one of the island's best quality and most important white wine grapes. Vineyard area: Premium quality Grillo grapes are selected from prestigious vineyard sites in southern Sicily. Vines are trained using the spalliera method. Yields are low, with production per vine kept strictly to a minimum in order to maximise the concentration in the grapes. Harvest: All grapes are picked extremely carefully by hand in mid-September. Picking takes place only in the cool early hours of the morning to ensure the grapes remain in top condition. It is vital to pinpoint exactly the right moment in the ripening of the grapes, to know when to pick. We take enormous care when making this decision in order to achieve the perfect balance between residual sugar and acidity. Grapes are placed into small containers so that they do not become crushed by their own weight. Vinification: We strongly believe that great wine is made in the vineyard, and we therefore ensure the winemaking process handled as gently as possible. Once in the cellar, the grapes are gently de-stemmed and crushed. Fermentation is initiated by the addition of selected yeasts, and takes place at a temperature not exceeding 18°C for about 10 days. No malolactic fermentation takes place in order to maintain the Grillo's valuable acidity. About the 50% of the wine is aged in oak barriques for about 2-3 months. Both the oaked and unoaked wines are then kept at a cold temperature on their fine lees until at least the end of January, during which time they are stirred continuously. They are then blended to produce a perfectly integrated wine. Alcohol: 13,5 % Winemaker's notes: Yellow in colour, with green glint, Janko has a fruity bouquet of peach apricot and citrus fruit, with an aroma of white flowers and a hint of vanilla. The palate is fresh, lively, perfectly balanced with a fruity backbone. http://www.santatresa.it/indexEng.html http://www.winecountry.it/articles/n...nformation/202 |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
And flabby. For once, we agree Mr UC
>I am certain that you can do better than KJ Chardonnay....I have had > it...over-oaked and crude... |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
Ric wrote: > And flabby. For once, we agree Mr UC I'm not sure what you mean by 'flabby'. It's been a long time since I had this wine, but I would not call it 'flabby', but rather over-oaked and crude, lacking finesse. > > > > > > > >I am certain that you can do better than KJ Chardonnay....I have had > > it...over-oaked and crude... |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
Sounds like one of my ex's especially the part about flabby & finesse
"UC" > wrote in message ups.com... > > Ric wrote: > > And flabby. For once, we agree Mr UC > > I'm not sure what you mean by 'flabby'. It's been a long time since I > had this wine, but I would not call it 'flabby', but rather over-oaked > and crude, lacking finesse. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >I am certain that you can do better than KJ Chardonnay....I have had > > > it...over-oaked and crude... > |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
> >filmzombi wrote: >> I am looking for a vendor that will sell us Kendall Jackson Chardonay >> for our restaurant in Campbell, CA. Our current vendors don't carry >> Kendall Jackson Chardonay. > I assume this is a troll. KJ chard is one of the best selling restaurant wines in the us. I do not know if distributors overlap in campbell, but the distributor has got to be selling this stuff by the ton to every restaurant in the area. for those of you with the golden palets, you can point out that the only kj you would drink is lokya or verite, or hartford court or ed meads, but it is kj chard that pays the bills. |
Looking for a New Wine Vendor
Thanks for all the help! F Kj! lol. jk. I actually found it a few
minutes after I posted. The wine was for the restaurant not me. |
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