100 bottles of Champagne averaging $100 a bottle.
Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from Burgundy, California and Oregon, none with over 13% alcohol or a with WS rating of over 91.
Dan Kravitz
I’d find my way to a nice little stash of Chateau Rayas, and then as much Salon and vintage Krug as I could get my grubby little paws on.
NoahR
March 3, 2018, 1:05am
#25
A few bottles of 89 and 90 first growths; a few bottles of 96 Salon and Krug; a few Giacosa 82, 85, 89 or 90 red labels; and a bottle each of Rousseau Chambertin and Gentaz CR. Then I would hint at it to all my sophisticated wine friends with the hope that it would gain me entry to John Kapon’s inner circle.
I will assume that I have my current wine cellar and am at my current age. So, the issue is what would I want to add to my current cellar. Because I have so much, I would want to get wines more expensive wines than I normally buy.
Higher end Champagne - Based on tasting it this week, Dom Ruinart 2002 would be a start. Also, some Krug.
White Burgundy - Most of my white Burgs are premier crus or villages wines. Even though it is probably stupid given premox, I would not mind some grand crus - thinking PYCM and Ramonet.
Bordeaux - 1996 and 1998 Haut Brion, 1982 (only have one left and the wine is getting really good) and 1996 Leoville las Cases, some Palmer and, of course, some d’Yquem.
Splurge on some Hudelot-Noellat Richebourg and Romanee St. Vivant and grand crus from Mugneret-Gibourg.
Howard, I don’t buy big quantities of any wine, usually, but I went very deep on 2002 Dom Ruinart. LOVE than wine
NoahR
March 3, 2018, 1:37am
#28
Neal.Mollen:
I will assume that I have my current wine cellar and am at my current age. So, the issue is what would I want to add to my current cellar. Because I have so much, I would want to get wines more expensive wines than I normally buy.
Higher end Champagne - Based on tasting it this week, Dom Ruinart 2002 would be a start. Also, some Krug.
White Burgundy - Most of my white Burgs are premier crus or villages wines. Even though it is probably stupid given premox, I would not mind some grand crus - thinking PYCM and Ramonet.
Bordeaux - 1996 and 1998 Haut Brion, 1982 (only have one left and the wine is getting really good) and 1996 Leoville las Cases, some Palmer and, of course, some d’Yquem.
Splurge on some Hudelot-Noellat Richebourg and Romanee St. Vivant and grand crus from Mugneret-Gibourg.
Howard, I don’t buy big quantities of any wine, usually, but I went very deep on 2002 Dom Ruinart. LOVE than wine
Had that with you when Mike Grammer was in town. You professed your love hardcore…
I remember! That was a fun night
Wha? Futures of the '16 are still around $500-600 a bottle. At least here at Bassins (Macarthur) in DC. The '15s have taken on a life of their own. Maybe it’s the collectible bottle???
A few bottles of 2015 Domaine Leroy wines.
Joe_S
March 3, 2018, 2:24am
#32
30 cases of Meiomi and the Prisoner to last me a lifetime.
…or…
a wine trip to France and Italy. (I am spending the $10k on wine!)
Mark_Y
March 3, 2018, 2:30am
#33
M a t t W e i n s t e i n:
Wha? Futures of the '16 are still around $500-600 a bottle. At least here at Bassins (Macarthur) in DC. The '15s have taken on a life of their own. Maybe it’s the collectible bottle???
Oh! My bad. I confused the 16 with the 15s!
JaredT
March 3, 2018, 2:47am
#34
I just sort of did this. Paid off my law school loans and then paid the next month’s loan payment to myself. Got three 2010 Monfortinos, two 2002 Krug Clos du Mesnils and two 1996 Krugs.
RyanC
March 3, 2018, 2:57am
#35
Well done!
I also recently paid off my law school loans. I celebrated by sending a fat check to my kids’ private school.
I’d buy '95 '96 '97 Beringer PR and call it a successful month
I would continue buying what I already buy, just in larger qualities.
I would invest half of it in low risk mutual funds and then take the other half over to my friend Asadulah who works in securities…
Would 3,000 bottles of Thunderbird be a viable choice? Send one to every Berserker…and have an on-line party!
