2021 Hofgut Falkenstein Gisela
2021,Hofgut Falkenstein Kugel Peter
Magnum of 2019 Durfort Vivens
A case of 2021 Hofgut Falkenstein from Bassinâs in DC
David that does not narrow it down much. Still like old school cellar tracker and old school wine berserkers. CellarTracker!
Youâre a quick guy. The 2021s werenât listed yesterday.
Got a 4-pack of 2021 Meyer Nepal. Thanks for the tip! (Only one left)
7, 11, 12, 18
Falkenstein 2021 Krettnacher Euchariusberg Kabinett âKugel Peterâ AP12
Falkenstein 2021 Krettnacher Euchariusberg Spatlese "Forsterâ AP5
I grabbed a full case at that price from Grapes. Could be my best case of the year! Actually, it was lower as I got a major discount for ordering several cases of stuff. I think all-in was around $27. Ridiculous value for an excellent wine. Got the 2017 Produttori normale for the same price.
Was that from Bassinâs? I didnât see it on the list.
1995 Chateau Montus Cuvee Prestige, Madiran
2019 Bruno Clair bonnes mares
$27 is absurd. I was paying $40-45 for this cuvee not long ago.
2018 Roulot Meix Chavaux
a rarity for me full case 2021 Tempier Rose under $39.37 a bottle in the US
19 Trapet Chambertin
Wish I could justify this. Price is fantastic, but I went so deep on the Cuvee Tardive, I canât spare the space.
3 x 2019 Baudry Les Granges
3 x 2020 Baudry Domaine
3x 2003 Chateau Musar
I really like the 2003, been a standout every time Iâve opened one
Maybe not the right thread for this but we did a Roilette - Desvignes vertical a couple months ago that Gilman has now posted to VFTC.
I brought a few of the older/oldest wines.
Focusing on Roilette:
My slightly altered view with that recent retrospective in mind is that the straight Fleurie bottling is the bomb. 2000 Fleurie was a low key flavor packed stunner. My friend said it was even better on day 2.
And the straight bottlings generally have been beautiful with age. Tardive remains brawnier though also delicious, and Iâm not convinced I should have shifted most of my focus there about 8 years ago when I stopped buying the straight bottling.
We only had one Marquis du Griffe at the vertical, the 2009 (first year I believe), and I thought it was stunning and still evolving positively. The oak aging and extended elevage seemed to round off the tannins and comparative roughness of the Tardive in a positive way, and itâs texturally velvety and a vibrant rockstar in the mouth.
I guess the lesson is, you can buy across the range and be very happy. And I hope global warming doesnât kill that. I know some folks feel the wines have changed in the last decade as a result. We will see. They are certainly a little bigger.

We only had one Marquis du Griffe at the vertical, the 2009 (first year I believe), and I thought it was stunning and still evolving positively. The oak aging and extended elevage seemed to round off the tannins and comparative roughness of the Tardive in a positive way, and itâs texturally velvety and a vibrant rockstar in the mouth.
Iâve only had the 2009 Tardive (thanks Larry!) and not the Griffe, but thought the Tardiveâs tannins were âdeliciously texturalâ and not particularly rough. I suppose it depends on if youâre a Bordeaux fan