It also might have been corked.

On December 7, 2020 9:13:25 AM PST, John <jsessoms...@nc.rr.com> wrote:
>On 12/7/2020 10:17:46, Igor PDML-StR wrote:
>> 
>> Many moons ago, in 1999, my wife and I ventured into Wine Cellar
>Tasting Room at 
>> Rio hotel in Las Vegas.
>> They were offering a tasting of old _white_ wines. By "old", I mean
>from 1970-s. 
>> They had a flight of 4 or 5 wines from the same winery from different
>years, - 
>> over 5-6 years span.
>> 
>> The main take-home point:
>> Certain white wines can stay and age for long time (contrary to the
>popular 
>> belief).
>> And you can tell the difference between the years - at that age (20+
>years).
>> 
>> 
>> The funny moment was that when we tried one of those wines, we looked
>at each 
>> other and agreed that it was not right: it went bed, although not to
>the 
>> complete vinegar point yet. It was a popular place, and many people
>went through 
>> that tasting before us that day. So, politely and carefully, we told
>the host 
>> that the particular wine has probably gone over the hill. He tasted
>it himself, 
>> agreed, and then wondered why nobody before us has pointed that out.
>>   He apologized, went into the back, and then told us that he didn't
>have any 
>> bottles from that vintage year left, so, he brought even an older
>one, - older 
>> than the entire flight, - that was usually not offered for tasting.
>It was truly 
>> remarkable, the best of the bunch.
>> 
>> That was a great experience, and an educational one as well:
>> After that we've never been afraid to tell the wine-tasting hosts
>when we had 
>> suspicions about some particular wine (when we felt something was
>wrong).
>> 
>> Cheers,
>> 
>> Igor
>> 
>
>If it was an all day wine tasting event, might they have had a number
>of bottles 
>of that vintage that were good and only the last one had gone off?
>
>I'm presuming it was the last bottle because the host said he didn't
>have any 
>left when he checked.
>
>
>
>-- 
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>Religion - Answers we must never question.
>
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