I would love for him to go through the different types of sparkling wine (Champagne, Prosecco, Cava etc) and explain their similarities and differences because a lot of people mistake champagne being the best just because of its name, when there are loads of amazing sparkling wines that rival champagne but cannot be called it as they are not made within the Champagne region.
@@luckyrashes definitely agreed, would be fun to see a Somm of his caliber doing blind tasting. As fun and informative as all his videos have been so far, he’s not been blinded to labels and producers so his assessments are probably slightly biased.
@@WearingADownPayment I do remember the celebrity wine tastings (the Kevin Hart one?) but this was for the celebrities to guess the price range. What I mean is I’d like to see him blind-taste these 7 wines, and be able to show his thought process on whether it’s New or Old World, what makes it unique to a certain region etc. It’d be much more enlightening rather than already knowing the label and region before you taste.
i could listen to andre talk about wine for hours. he talks so passionately about it in a way that makes it accessible and easy to understand 😄 big slay
I would love that. Also, an All-Australian or All-NZ (or All-Argentinian) series would be great. I'm trying to understand in simple terms how different reqions impart their qualities onto the wine, and I feel like there's a wealth of content that could be produced on this topic.
He did just happen to choose one of the highest snob value, double barrelled Hemel en Aarde wine farms. The wine is, quite frankly delicious and well worth a trip in that direction. Don't forget Spookfontein!
You chose a great region for Pinot Noir in Australia, however you need to go more south to Tasmania. The colder climate produces some truly outstanding pinots and the basalt / dolerite rocks high iron content allow for deeper colours where age doesn't necessarily match it's colour / hue.
Agreed. I am absolutely flabbergasted that a Tasmanian wine was not chosen. They consistently win best Pinot Noir awards both nationally and internationally.
It’s a bit of a misnomer that just because tassie is more southerly it’s cooler, ie Central Otago would always market itself as one of the southernmost wine regions which makes you think cool, where the Martinborough vineyards on the North island are consistently cooler - elevation, mountain ranges, ocean currents & winds have a lot to do with it. Check out photos of NSW’s Orange region’s vineyards in autumn & winter - not uncommon to see a blanket of snow over the vines
Nice! I hate it, I think he comes across as over pretentious and too hard trying in his attempt to "not be pretentious", and then he crosses over very simple things as "wine nerdy". I'd love to have someone else instead.
I used to drink a ton of wine with my ex gf but then I started getting blisters down there that keep coming and going so I had to stop entirely. I'll be pretty upset if I find out this entire time all I had to do was try a different region's wine.
I'm not even into wine but I can easily listen to this guy drop knowledge. He demonstrates a real passion for his interest. I'm glad our NZ wine came up strong too.
Great explanation on Pinot Noir around the world, loved it! One point about colour... we grow Pinot Noir on our property in Marlborough, New Zealand, and regardless of the differing seasons and sunshine hours, we always harvest the grapes fully purple - no green at all. In fact, during harvest we are careful to avoid any small green bunches (or second set) as they do not have the required sugar content to make a drinkable wine and can add an unpleasant 'green' flavour character to the end result. However, sometimes our wine is deep and dark and sometimes it is very light in colour - it all depends how much water the plants received during and leading up to harvest. The more water, the bigger the grapes and the less colour the wine will have, as the skin to juice ratio is less. A long dry summer and lots of wind will produce small berries with thick skins and a very high skin to juice ratio - and these will result in a dark coloured wine, even though the grapes are produced off exactly the same block. One year we produced bunches so big the resulting 'red wine' was like a dark rosé! Our friend who's a winemaker saw the fruit and asked what the hell it was because it was "too big to be Pinot Noir!" 😂 Our wee vineyard is far up the valley and received a lot more rain that year than the lower blocks.
I would LOVE to see a video about him describing the different types of popular wines and what they pair with. Like, what's the difference between a Cabernet Sauvignon and a Cabernet Franc, or what's a Merlot, a Pinot, etc. What should I eat with these wines, what's a good wine to just drink by itself? I think that would be great for beginners to get started
With quotes like, “ your relationship with a Wine should never be monogamous”. Hands-down you are the best brother! 👍🏾 and I will forever use this phrase thank you.
As an Australian I have to say after years of heavy wines (cab savs etc) I've become less adventurous and settled on pinot noir as my preferred red. It's easy to drink and hard to get a bad choice.
I have a severe anxiety disorder yet André’s approach and personality and the content just calms my mind and I feel like I can escape. These are my comfort videos.
@@jackholman5008im no expert but Van Duzer coridor US is clearly colonized by Dutch too. Dutch colonized all over that country just like Germany, France did over there too. Your jealousy is dispicable. You guys cant stand the fact we are proud of our cultural heritage and we couldnt care less of the opinions of foreigner europeans.
Really appreciate Andre's down to earth view and interpretation of how the wines taste. I've always wanted to learn more, and he really helps me understand so much. Thank you for finding him and allowing him to share his knowledge. Thank you Andre' for opening new eyes to what you love and sharing that love.
Personally I love an Oregon Pinot Noir. I think it has the best mix of old world and new world styles. They’re tart, earthy, and kinda weird. I love them. Burgundy is great too as are German Pinots, but Oregon has my heart.
Wondering if you could suggest something I might like. The Willamette wines I have tried have all been too jammy for my taste. I like more acid. I live in a lesser known Pinot region near Prince Edward County in Ontario that is right on the edge of where vinifera can survive. It is definitely cool climate Pinot. Is there anything you would suggest checking out?
Thank you for highlighting Central Otago, which, in my biased patriotic opinion, produces the best Pinot Noir on earth. I wouldn't mind that being kept a secret, but for the fact it's so hard to find here in the US.
I'd never heard of the winery used here, so I was hoping it would be every bit as good as the more well known ones! Also love a good Martinborough and Waipara PNs too
There are lots of examples of Australian shiraz and cabernet that are lovely, soft and complex. Just have to know what to look for. As for pinot just leave Aussie pinot alone, never review it. You don't need to know about it.
Great watch as always. Quick one as an avid South African Pinot Noir drinker - Hamilton Russell is great, but definitely not the best out of the Hemel en Aarde Valley. Try Storm Pinot Noir. Also, HR retails for around $30 per bottle.
I really like this series with Andre. Like it’s great to have a standard (in this case the varietal-Pinot noir) and the variables is different regions. This a great set up!
It seems a large part of being a sommelier is being able to describe tastes. It seems simple at first but if you think about it, it can't be easy giving unique descriptions of things that are all very similar.
Brother Mack, your understanding, discernment and articulation of wine is so unique and inspiring. I appreciate the simplicity at which you do what you do. Thanks continually ❤️💛💚
It’s crazy to me how much people overseas pay for South African wine and then I remember how good it is. And I’m like oh yeah “it’s just cheap for me because I live in the wine region” 😂. A good reminder to appreciate that I have affordable to access to incredible wine. Would love to taste more European wine but our currency is weak as heck.
It would be great to see this on Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay, both of which are widely grown in various parts of the world, giving a variety of expressions.
I am so thrilled by his knowledge down to the growing details of the grapes. Oh I love that people who are experts can share some of their knowledge with the masses.
By chance I happened to visit Hamilton Russel in the beautiful Hemel en Aarde Valley last weekend for a tasting and I certainly did not know that they were such a celebrated winery - it was all very low key there, work as usual. There was a farm next door called Spookfontein that we also visited and this was also a great experience - beautiful raw contemporary Architecture - just brick and glass and unfinished concrete, they had a port which was also not too shabby.
Andre is extremely knowledgeable and makes wine approachable. His comments on Hamilton Russell are spot on. It's an excellent wine, usually below the radar of most pinot noir lovers.
Refreshing . I like that you give each wine its due. They're all different expressions of the cultivar and they each have their appeal. Too often, people have a rigid measure of what "good" is (Burgundy every time!). Really articulate and knowledgable.
There is an error in the section "clone": a clone is a selected cutting of one species of grape wine (like pinot) with similar DNA but different propertjes. The explanation offered in the video is on grafting.
I drink Guinness and Jameson. I have never thought of, or wanted, a Pinot Noir, your descriptions ve techniques of the subtle flavors and smells have changed that fact. I may go buy a bottle of Oregon Pinot. Thanks. Fantastic words
Geeking out about the wines in the background is my favorite parts of these videos… who chooses them?? They’re different in every video and they’re so well curated!
Hamilton Russell is $34 in South Africa, someone is making money! And it is the most expensive of the well known brands, but then Pinot Noir is a small market here.
Otago is a southeastern region on New Zealand's South Island. Its terrain encompasses snow-capped mountains, glacial lakes and a rugged peninsula sheltering sandy beaches and wildlife like penguins. Otago is one of the coldest regions in New Zealand with an average daily high temperature of only 15 degrees. So not warm.
AHM talks the talk AND drinks the drink, among the best bottle whisperers in social media. And yes...PN, The Queen of Vinifera grapes, its cultivation - vinification pampering deserves all the attention. I often describe it to my clients as the velvety drop suitable as a "beginners red", yet complex enough to please demanding palates. Salud!
I like Andre. He has a quality that is hard to come by nowadays: being very knowledgeable yet not dismissive of things. Im trying to get better at that in my own life. I’m an aerospace engineer and know just enough to know when I’m wrong but not enough to make it right. But my ego doesn’t like that. Andre has the vibe I’m looking for. Cheers mate!
I think it would be great to see Andre review French wines and then have a French sommelier either review the same ones or review American ones - just to see the contrast in description but also to see if they would have similar rankings.
I actually don't know much about wines, but I love hearing you use so many different adjectives and descriptive words! I'm lucky if I can taste something "fruity" or "musky" LOL
Mister smarty-pants. In the best way. It’s a joy to listen to someone who blends deep knowledge with infectious enthusiasm. Thanks again. Oh, why is it I feel compelled to make reservations at my favourite restaurant all of a sudden?
Well wasn't looking for this and not a winey person,but that's RUclips and enjoyed watching obviously someone who knows what he's talking about. Makes me want to try now
The best series Bon Apptetit has ever produced in my opinion!
100%
Love André but It's Alive is still the GOAT
I love this series but that title is reserved to it's alive
Agreed
100%
i see andre, i click.
Sameee
Edutainment at its best. He rocks!
Simple.
The people want more of andre!
Hes my favorite no nonsense somlier.
This gentleman should have his own channel.
He does! He just hasn't posted in a while
@@eblake3617 yeah! It's been years, I think.
It’s called Bon appetite you bonehead…. And the video won’t reach a million views so going solo ain’t in his best interest
I would love for him to go through the different types of sparkling wine (Champagne, Prosecco, Cava etc) and explain their similarities and differences because a lot of people mistake champagne being the best just because of its name, when there are loads of amazing sparkling wines that rival champagne but cannot be called it as they are not made within the Champagne region.
That's a great idea! Would be very interesting!
Easy - Champagne (and Methode Traditionelle) is thinking person's Prosecco..
@@peternixon1460 yes that one region in a low tier country creates high iq grapes. No marketing involved. 😒
Yes and add Franciacorta and Sekt.
Personally, Spanish Cava is my favorite sparkling wine.
Andre’s a real gem, would love to see him do some blind tasting videos!
Blind > biased is better in 90% situations in my humble opinion, I'd love to see more
@@luckyrashes definitely agreed, would be fun to see a Somm of his caliber doing blind tasting. As fun and informative as all his videos have been so far, he’s not been blinded to labels and producers so his assessments are probably slightly biased.
YES
@@Docbyday he’s actually done some blind tasting if I remember correctly with some celebrities.
@@WearingADownPayment I do remember the celebrity wine tastings (the Kevin Hart one?) but this was for the celebrities to guess the price range. What I mean is I’d like to see him blind-taste these 7 wines, and be able to show his thought process on whether it’s New or Old World, what makes it unique to a certain region etc. It’d be much more enlightening rather than already knowing the label and region before you taste.
i could listen to andre talk about wine for hours. he talks so passionately about it in a way that makes it accessible and easy to understand 😄 big slay
An all South African wines video would be really cool! 🇿🇦
I would love that. Also, an All-Australian or All-NZ (or All-Argentinian) series would be great. I'm trying to understand in simple terms how different reqions impart their qualities onto the wine, and I feel like there's a wealth of content that could be produced on this topic.
He did just happen to choose one of the highest snob value, double barrelled Hemel en Aarde wine farms. The wine is, quite frankly delicious and well worth a trip in that direction. Don't forget Spookfontein!
Having Andre teach me about wine has really helped me please continue to do episodes of wine!
You chose a great region for Pinot Noir in Australia, however you need to go more south to Tasmania. The colder climate produces some truly outstanding pinots and the basalt / dolerite rocks high iron content allow for deeper colours where age doesn't necessarily match it's colour / hue.
Agreed. I am absolutely flabbergasted that a Tasmanian wine was not chosen. They consistently win best Pinot Noir awards both nationally and internationally.
It’s a bit of a misnomer that just because tassie is more southerly it’s cooler, ie Central Otago would always market itself as one of the southernmost wine regions which makes you think cool, where the Martinborough vineyards on the North island are consistently cooler - elevation, mountain ranges, ocean currents & winds have a lot to do with it. Check out photos of NSW’s Orange region’s vineyards in autumn & winter - not uncommon to see a blanket of snow over the vines
I truly love Andre's explanations of the wine. I also love the comparisons of a variety across regions. Keep up the fantastic topics!
Nice! I hate it, I think he comes across as over pretentious and too hard trying in his attempt to "not be pretentious", and then he crosses over very simple things as "wine nerdy".
I'd love to have someone else instead.
I used to drink a ton of wine with my ex gf but then I started getting blisters down there that keep coming and going so I had to stop entirely. I'll be pretty upset if I find out this entire time all I had to do was try a different region's wine.
I'm not even into wine but I can easily listen to this guy drop knowledge. He demonstrates a real passion for his interest. I'm glad our NZ wine came up strong too.
Great explanation on Pinot Noir around the world, loved it!
One point about colour... we grow Pinot Noir on our property in Marlborough, New Zealand, and regardless of the differing seasons and sunshine hours, we always harvest the grapes fully purple - no green at all. In fact, during harvest we are careful to avoid any small green bunches (or second set) as they do not have the required sugar content to make a drinkable wine and can add an unpleasant 'green' flavour character to the end result. However, sometimes our wine is deep and dark and sometimes it is very light in colour - it all depends how much water the plants received during and leading up to harvest. The more water, the bigger the grapes and the less colour the wine will have, as the skin to juice ratio is less. A long dry summer and lots of wind will produce small berries with thick skins and a very high skin to juice ratio - and these will result in a dark coloured wine, even though the grapes are produced off exactly the same block. One year we produced bunches so big the resulting 'red wine' was like a dark rosé! Our friend who's a winemaker saw the fruit and asked what the hell it was because it was "too big to be Pinot Noir!" 😂 Our wee vineyard is far up the valley and received a lot more rain that year than the lower blocks.
What's your wine brand call?
I would LOVE to see a video about him describing the different types of popular wines and what they pair with.
Like, what's the difference between a Cabernet Sauvignon and a Cabernet Franc, or what's a Merlot, a Pinot, etc. What should I eat with these wines, what's a good wine to just drink by itself?
I think that would be great for beginners to get started
With quotes like, “ your relationship with a Wine should never be monogamous”. Hands-down you are the best brother! 👍🏾 and I will forever use this phrase thank you.
Never drink the same bottle twice. Don't be a brand slave.
As an Australian I have to say after years of heavy wines (cab savs etc) I've become less adventurous and settled on pinot noir as my preferred red. It's easy to drink and hard to get a bad choice.
I have a severe anxiety disorder yet André’s approach and personality and the content just calms my mind and I feel like I can escape. These are my comfort videos.
Had me at "drunk uncle pour." Love this series. Love Andre. Got gifted his book "99 Bottles" for Christmas. Great read.
Good to hear that the South African Pinot Noir was so good.
Walker Bay is situated along a really beautiful stretch of our Western Cape coastline.
Over priced though
Coloniser
@@jackholman5008jaloers huh?
@@jackholman5008im no expert but Van Duzer coridor US is clearly colonized by Dutch too. Dutch colonized all over that country just like Germany, France did over there too. Your jealousy is dispicable. You guys cant stand the fact we are proud of our cultural heritage and we couldnt care less of the opinions of foreigner europeans.
Really appreciate Andre's down to earth view and interpretation of how the wines taste. I've always wanted to learn more, and he really helps me understand so much. Thank you for finding him and allowing him to share his knowledge. Thank you Andre' for opening new eyes to what you love and sharing that love.
Automatic click anytime Andre shows up in my timeline. Because I know I'll learn something.
Personally I love an Oregon Pinot Noir. I think it has the best mix of old world and new world styles. They’re tart, earthy, and kinda weird. I love them. Burgundy is great too as are German Pinots, but Oregon has my heart.
💯
Burgundy is the gold standard for Pinot Noir as it was where Pinot Noir started.
@@numanuma20 well ya but my taste preference is Oregon. I love burgundy but it isn’t my number 1.
Wondering if you could suggest something I might like. The Willamette wines I have tried have all been too jammy for my taste. I like more acid. I live in a lesser known Pinot region near Prince Edward County in Ontario that is right on the edge of where vinifera can survive. It is definitely cool climate Pinot. Is there anything you would suggest checking out?
@@thedavidj1996 I like Oregon too.
André is the best - can't get enough!
Thank you for highlighting Central Otago, which, in my biased patriotic opinion, produces the best Pinot Noir on earth. I wouldn't mind that being kept a secret, but for the fact it's so hard to find here in the US.
I'd never heard of the winery used here, so I was hoping it would be every bit as good as the more well known ones! Also love a good Martinborough and Waipara PNs too
There are lots of examples of Australian shiraz and cabernet that are lovely, soft and complex. Just have to know what to look for. As for pinot just leave Aussie pinot alone, never review it. You don't need to know about it.
That Kiwi wine sounds like my type of wine. Delightfully earthy and complex. Hope I can find one here.
Great watch as always. Quick one as an avid South African Pinot Noir drinker - Hamilton Russell is great, but definitely not the best out of the Hemel en Aarde Valley. Try Storm Pinot Noir. Also, HR retails for around $30 per bottle.
I really like this series with Andre. Like it’s great to have a standard (in this case the varietal-Pinot noir) and the variables is different regions.
This a great set up!
I would love a whole video explaining more about why certain places have great wine and some can’t grow wine grapes at all.
FYI. Your locator is wrong. Patagonia in Argentina is in the south of the country. Deep south
Don't about the other parts of the world, but in South Africa we generally serve our pilot noir like white wines, chilled in an ice bucket.
You're right about the thyme in Central Otago pinots. Thyme grows wild everywhere and I swear it flavours the soil!
...smoking tire fire...wet dog...notes of model glue...getting a bit of sun warmed pool floaty too...really nice
You have taught me so much about wine! This is a wonderful series, can't wait for the next one!!
Andre makes wine so fun
I would watch this man everyday
It seems a large part of being a sommelier is being able to describe tastes. It seems simple at first but if you think about it, it can't be easy giving unique descriptions of things that are all very similar.
That Germany section was the nicest put down ive ever heard
That was fantastic! Pinot Noir has so many nuances. This was the most informative video I’ve seen.
Brother Mack, your understanding, discernment and articulation of wine is so unique and inspiring. I appreciate the simplicity at which you do what you do. Thanks continually ❤️💛💚
It’s crazy to me how much people overseas pay for South African wine and then I remember how good it is. And I’m like oh yeah “it’s just cheap for me because I live in the wine region” 😂.
A good reminder to appreciate that I have affordable to access to incredible wine. Would love to taste more European wine but our currency is weak as heck.
Love this series, Andre makes it so fluid and easy to understand that I could just watch this forever.
So glad to see Enderle and Moll on here. Super tasty German wine makers. A lot of their Orange is great too.
It would be great to see this on Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay, both of which are widely grown in various parts of the world, giving a variety of expressions.
I love how Andre explains the wine world to those of us who are amateurs in wines. I always enjoy Andre’s videos.
I am so thrilled by his knowledge down to the growing details of the grapes. Oh I love that people who are experts can share some of their knowledge with the masses.
Andre’s tastings have been helping me study for my Somm 1 and WSET 2 courses. Bravo sir
Man. Andre is so cool. This is my favorite series on BA right now.
Can we have Andre travel to different wineries around the world and chat with producers, y’all have the budget
By chance I happened to visit Hamilton Russel in the beautiful Hemel en Aarde Valley last weekend for a tasting and I certainly did not know that they were such a celebrated winery - it was all very low key there, work as usual. There was a farm next door called Spookfontein that we also visited and this was also a great experience - beautiful raw contemporary Architecture - just brick and glass and unfinished concrete, they had a port which was also not too shabby.
Excellent idea. Andre always delivers the best content when it comes to wine :)
Great video. I’d love to see this as a series with other varieties of wine
Andre is extremely knowledgeable and makes wine approachable. His comments on Hamilton Russell are spot on. It's an excellent wine, usually below the radar of most pinot noir lovers.
Kudos Andre, always excellent videos! A 2023 wish is for more videos!
Always appreciate the depth of analysis by Andre - growth of knowledge!
Andre's videos are always elite!
Refreshing . I like that you give each wine its due. They're all different expressions of the cultivar and they each have their appeal. Too often, people have a rigid measure of what "good" is (Burgundy every time!). Really articulate and knowledgable.
I cannot tell enough people about your wonderful wine videos. Thank you Andre
south africa in the building
Jez, I love this guy: he truly deserves his own channel! Thank you for a great video!!
I don't always know what Andre is saying, but I always appreciate him speaking! Love this man and his knowledge.
If y'all are smart, you'll keep this man around for as long as you can. André is the only thing I watch on BA.
I see a new Andre video - I click. It's that simple.
There is an error in the section "clone": a clone is a selected cutting of one species of grape wine (like pinot) with similar DNA but different propertjes. The explanation offered in the video is on grafting.
It is common for wines in Australia to be stored in seasoned barrels once used for Brandy. 🙋🏼♀️🇦🇺Mornington Peninsula
André is the greatest!
I drink Guinness and Jameson. I have never thought of, or wanted, a Pinot Noir, your descriptions ve techniques of the subtle flavors and smells have changed that fact. I may go buy a bottle of Oregon Pinot. Thanks. Fantastic words
just here for my boy Andre! Taught me everything
Geeking out about the wines in the background is my favorite parts of these videos… who chooses them?? They’re different in every video and they’re so well curated!
Hamilton Russell is $34 in South Africa, someone is making money! And it is the most expensive of the well known brands, but then Pinot Noir is a small market here.
I love learning about red wine and I love learning about my favorite wine, Pinot Noir! This video was made for me🎉
Oregon's Willamette, pinot noirs, are truly awesome. In my opinion, the Rogue Valley AVA, (southern Oregon) is underrated.
I could watch this guy forever. He knows his stuff.
Barda Pinot are excellent! The same winery produces Chakra that is a top top Pinot.
Thanks andre, im learning allot. Enjoy the pace of the show, and your openness. Youre the opposite of a winesnob.
Always a great day when an Andre video drops
Otago is a southeastern region on New Zealand's South Island. Its terrain encompasses snow-capped mountains, glacial lakes and a rugged peninsula sheltering sandy beaches and wildlife like penguins.
Otago is one of the coldest regions in New Zealand with an average daily high temperature of only 15 degrees. So not warm.
Very hot if not hottest place in NZ in the summer time which is the time for grapes.
I live in Central Otago and pinot noir here is amazing! Well said, sir.
Thank you. Informative, personal, wonderfully education. Salut!
Maybe a blind tasting version of this to see if they can identify the region
AHM talks the talk AND drinks the drink, among the best bottle whisperers in social media. And yes...PN, The Queen of Vinifera grapes, its cultivation - vinification pampering deserves all the attention. I often describe it to my clients as the velvety drop suitable as a "beginners red", yet complex enough to please demanding palates. Salud!
I like Andre. He has a quality that is hard to come by nowadays: being very knowledgeable yet not dismissive of things. Im trying to get better at that in my own life.
I’m an aerospace engineer and know just enough to know when I’m wrong but not enough to make it right. But my ego doesn’t like that. Andre has the vibe I’m looking for. Cheers mate!
the best series on bon appetit. It literally brought me back after the original cast got disbanded.
I’m from the Mornington Peninsula, nice place to grow up, lots of wineries everywhere.
I think it would be great to see Andre review French wines and then have a French sommelier either review the same ones or review American ones - just to see the contrast in description but also to see if they would have similar rankings.
I actually don't know much about wines, but I love hearing you use so many different adjectives and descriptive words! I'm lucky if I can taste something "fruity" or "musky" LOL
Wow, great knowledge and delivery without any arrogance, nice!
Never disappoints 😊 I always enjoy his educational approach to wine 🍷
In love with the Josephine decanter and glasses he uses
New Zealand has Volcanic soil,so it does make a difference to how things grow here,very rich in minerals.
Central Otago is not volcanic though.
I just want like a ten hour loop of him talking about wine.
Andre is amazing, sure, but those GLASSES. Consider me obsessed. If anyone knows where to buy them please let me know.
JOSEPHINE No 2
While I have a soft spot in my heart for Brad, Andre is quickly growing on me as well.
Mister smarty-pants. In the best way.
It’s a joy to listen to someone who blends deep knowledge with infectious enthusiasm.
Thanks again.
Oh, why is it I feel compelled to make reservations at my favourite restaurant all of a sudden?
Big bow for Andre Hueston Mack. Respect!
Well wasn't looking for this and not a winey person,but that's RUclips and enjoyed watching obviously someone who knows what he's talking about. Makes me want to try now
@15:20 "your relationship with wine should never be about monogamy" love that!
His depth of knowledge is incredible
I would love to see a review of these same exact wines when paired with different foods that compliment them.
Why pick wines at such wildly different price points if you're aiming to make the tasting about the different places of origin?
It’s been more than two weeks! We need another Andre vid!
Wonderful presentation. Thank you.