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The Kitchen & The Speakeasy
Cabernet Sauvignon
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<blockquote data-quote="Benjamin Button" data-source="post: 40139" data-attributes="member: 460"><p>Cabs are great...but can easily turn one off if they are not accustomed to red wine. If you are looking for a fantastic cab to compare that won't break the budget try a Broquel Trapiche Cabernet which is out of Argentina or a DeMartino Organic Cabernet out of Chile. Both of these South American cabs are wonderfully rich and have many of the characterisics of the richer Syrahs or Zins but are not as heavy in body and will offer a really nice experience without leaving a hole in your wallet. </p><p></p><p>I work at a local wine bar and those are two of my favorites that I have tried, and more often than not people that are not into cabs really enjoy these as well. </p><p></p><p>My favorite thing to hear from a new guest is "Oh I hate (insert type of wine) wines." I'll always find them something that will alter that opinion. Never judge a varietal of wine based off of a single experience. Wine, tobacco, coffee, fine liquor, etc...they are all things which we need to experience more than once and from more than one producer to really pass judgment. </p><p></p><p>I could talk about this forever so I'm gonna stop here. Enjoy trying new wines and post up any questions!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Benjamin Button, post: 40139, member: 460"] Cabs are great...but can easily turn one off if they are not accustomed to red wine. If you are looking for a fantastic cab to compare that won't break the budget try a Broquel Trapiche Cabernet which is out of Argentina or a DeMartino Organic Cabernet out of Chile. Both of these South American cabs are wonderfully rich and have many of the characterisics of the richer Syrahs or Zins but are not as heavy in body and will offer a really nice experience without leaving a hole in your wallet. I work at a local wine bar and those are two of my favorites that I have tried, and more often than not people that are not into cabs really enjoy these as well. My favorite thing to hear from a new guest is "Oh I hate (insert type of wine) wines." I'll always find them something that will alter that opinion. Never judge a varietal of wine based off of a single experience. Wine, tobacco, coffee, fine liquor, etc...they are all things which we need to experience more than once and from more than one producer to really pass judgment. I could talk about this forever so I'm gonna stop here. Enjoy trying new wines and post up any questions! [/QUOTE]
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The Kitchen & The Speakeasy
Cabernet Sauvignon
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