I have been wanting to try this for years and finally got access to his wines without having to drive down to San Diego. Pushed K&L every so often and they finally delivered. This was way better than I expected. I heard he is using sulfur so it’s not as “natural” as before but way more stable. Flavors were light and food friendly. Hint of vinegar to be on the nose but not on the palate. Crowd pleaser. Listening to Action Bronson who alerted me to this wine on That’s Delicious. Bring it back! — 13 days ago
Winemaker dinner at Nari. This was clearly young and tasted next to the 2011 missing the depth of maturity — 12 days ago
Winemaker dinner at Nari. Fabulous and if not tied for WOTN it might win in some cases. — 12 days ago
Samakkee Lager. This beer is described as a crisp, sessionable lager, and its name, "Samakkee", embodies the Thai value of "harmony".
Thai lager. Liking the IPA a lot better. This is a Singha (also had with it) without the umph. Btw I also prefer Singha in a bottle versus can. May be bs but I think there’s a difference. Need to blind test it but cold bottle in hand brings back too many memories. Listening to SZN4 (they picked the wrong song) — 16 days ago
Prior review hold but with the bottle getting some air time I think it’s showing better. On the palate it is smooth and not overly hot. It fills the moth now and is not just on the tongue (but it’s still there in force) with a nice bite in the cheeks. Liking it. — 11 days ago
Winemaker dinner at Nari. Wine of the night? Tried several times throughout the night and while it was clearly dark, it was not oxidixed and tasted great — 12 days ago
Pheebok Sawasdee IPA, a craft beer originating from Thailand. This American IPA, brewed by Thai Spirit Industry Co. LTD, has an ABV of 5.8%.
Here's more about Pheebok Sawasdee IPA:
Cultural Inspiration: The beer is inspired by the warmth of a Thai welcome, with "Sawasdee" meaning "hello" in Thai, aiming to capture the spirit of hospitality, respect, and good vibes. Thai IPA and not overdone. It’s not a triple or double so it’s balanced and food friendly. Liking it. Listening to Jazmine Sullivan. — 16 days ago
Norman
I have to think about this one. It’s not what I was expecting. For some reason I was assuming a Rose would be a bit sweeter/softer? This one has a bit more of an edge to it. It’s a darker rose (ripe cherry red) than certainly the Susacaru I just had. The nose is light but it’s overly cold. Let’s see how it changes as it warms. It is on the sharper side but might round out as it opens. The finish lasts a while which I wasn’t expecting either. This is night and day different to the Susacaru which is probably the only Rose I have had this year other than a champagne. — 6 days ago