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The Monday Morning Memo

When you see a less-expensive, but hard-to-find wine from a vineyard known for high-end wines, that wine will usually be a second pressing. If a first pressing yields 100 gallons of juice, the second pressing will yield maybe 10, hence the “hard-to-find.” The characteristic of a second pressing is that it tastes “juicier” due to the crushed, green insides of the seeds and stems. “Mascot” is a blend of the second pressing of Promontory, BOND, and Harlan Estate. Likewise, “1858” from Caymus is probably a second pressing. Our buddy Tucker taught us this last week when he noticed our favorite red wines were almost always second pressings.

 

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Random Quote:

“Q: Why are they called “the dog days of summer?”

A: The star Sirius – the brightest star in the sky, by far – is colloquially known as the “Dog Star” reflecting its prominence in its constellation, Canis Major (the Greater Dog). The heliacal rising of Sirius marked the flooding of the Nile in Ancient Egypt and the “dog days” of summer for the ancient Greeks, while to the Polynesians, mostly in the Southern Hemisphere, the star marked winter and was an important reference for their navigation around the Pacific Ocean.”

- WIKIPEDIA

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