Me being one of them. Red wine at 30 degrees centigrade is barley drinkable, I think.Dannie Boy wrote:I know a number of people here that against normal protocol, serve their red wine from the fridge the same as white
The Wine Thread
Re: Wine
Me too!
I even added soda to a 13.5 % full bodied wine as I didn't like drinking it 'neat' during the day!
I even added soda to a 13.5 % full bodied wine as I didn't like drinking it 'neat' during the day!
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Re: Wine
OMG That's worse than the ruined abominations of beers called Shandy (Britain) or Radler (Germany). Oh well, each to his/her own. Who am I to judge.... I said in my first post it is all down to personal taste. I like my wine, whiskey, and beer neat (except for the hangover cure of a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer).I even added soda to a 13.5 % full bodied wine as I didn't like drinking it 'neat' during the day!
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Re: Wine
OMG, that is just so wrong in so many ways.hhfarang wrote:a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer
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Points 12; Position 21
Points 12; Position 21
- Bristolian
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Re: Wine
Me too.......... pass the paracetamolsRalfredo wrote:I think I prefer the hangover...hhfarang wrote:except for the hangover cure of a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer
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Re: Wine
On second thoughts....throw away the morning-after-beer or better still keep it 'till later.
Now take the tomato juice, throw in a touch of lemon, a good slug of vodka and add a disproportionate measure of worcestershire sauce with salt and pepper to taste. Shake or stir the choice is yours but this is probably best handled by a partner, without a hangover. Pinch your nose and drink...........remember to breath......
Best way to avoid a hangover is to stay drunk!!!
Now take the tomato juice, throw in a touch of lemon, a good slug of vodka and add a disproportionate measure of worcestershire sauce with salt and pepper to taste. Shake or stir the choice is yours but this is probably best handled by a partner, without a hangover. Pinch your nose and drink...........remember to breath......
Best way to avoid a hangover is to stay drunk!!!
"'The two most important days in your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why." - Mark Twain
Re: Wine
Google bloody beer (sometimes called a red beer or a red eye). It's a famous drink in many parts of the world. It sounds gross, but tastes good. I find it best here with a Beer Chang.
Bristolian, I frequently use your remedy as well, but I change the regular salt to celery salt and also add a generous dose of Tabasco.
Bristolian, I frequently use your remedy as well, but I change the regular salt to celery salt and also add a generous dose of Tabasco.
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Re: Wine
Thanks, I'll try the celery salt and Tabasco in the morning.....I will, all being well, report backhhfarang wrote:Google bloody beer (sometimes called a red beer or a red eye). It's a famous drink in many parts of the world. It sounds gross, but tastes good. I find it best here with a Beer Chang.
Bristolian, I frequently use your remedy as well, but I change the regular salt to celery salt and also add a generous dose of Tabasco.
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Re: Wine
You could always try the hangover breakfast version we used in Ireland after a hard Saturday night out.....hhfarang wrote:I like my wine, whiskey, and beer neat (except for the hangover cure of a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer).
1 dozen fresh oysters accompanied by a pint glass filled with a half-pint of draft Guinness topped up with champagne or cava.
Doesn't actually cure the hangover, but you don't really care afterwards anyway..............
Re: Wine
It only sounds wrong but I agree with hhfarang, it is a very good drink. A Bloody Mary is a great drink also. Both help with a hangover.Big Boy wrote:OMG, that is just so wrong in so many ways.hhfarang wrote:a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer
Re: Wine
For me the Bloody Mary option has always worked well but I must admit the oysters and Guinness option does sound good!!!barrys wrote:You could always try the hangover breakfast version we used in Ireland after a hard Saturday night out.....hhfarang wrote:I like my wine, whiskey, and beer neat (except for the hangover cure of a half/half beer and tomato juice called a red beer or bloody beer).
1 dozen fresh oysters accompanied by a pint glass filled with a half-pint of draft Guinness topped up with champagne or cava.
Doesn't actually cure the hangover, but you don't really care afterwards anyway..............
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Wine in Thailand
Being a wine, rather than beer drinker, I always found it difficult to find a decent wine in Thailand.
Back in 1999/2000 I was given a bottle of red wine produced in Thailand and it was bloody awful but now things seem to have changed for the better.
We had a wine tasting session in our local here in the UK 3 weeks ago and one of the wines was produced in Thailand.
Imagine my surprise, when I tasted it, I found it to be very good for the price (£10 a bottle).
A bit of research and I discovered that the wine is a blend of grapes that come from Hua Hin Hills vinyard and the Floating Vinyards of Samut Sakorn (apparently, the only grapes in the World, that are harvested from a boat!)
I have since bought several of their wines and found them to be a perfect match, when eaten with Thai food.
The wine maker, Kathrin Puff, at Hua Hin Hills has done a great job in blending the grapes, to produce a range of good tasting and very drinkable wines.
I won't put the link to the company, as it may be against the rules but I will put the wine name and you can google it.
Monsoon Valley Blended White.
Back in 1999/2000 I was given a bottle of red wine produced in Thailand and it was bloody awful but now things seem to have changed for the better.
We had a wine tasting session in our local here in the UK 3 weeks ago and one of the wines was produced in Thailand.
Imagine my surprise, when I tasted it, I found it to be very good for the price (£10 a bottle).
A bit of research and I discovered that the wine is a blend of grapes that come from Hua Hin Hills vinyard and the Floating Vinyards of Samut Sakorn (apparently, the only grapes in the World, that are harvested from a boat!)
I have since bought several of their wines and found them to be a perfect match, when eaten with Thai food.
The wine maker, Kathrin Puff, at Hua Hin Hills has done a great job in blending the grapes, to produce a range of good tasting and very drinkable wines.
I won't put the link to the company, as it may be against the rules but I will put the wine name and you can google it.
Monsoon Valley Blended White.
I've lost my mind and I am making no effort to find it.
Re: The Wine Thread
Not sure how much Hua hin grapes will be in the blend! When I was last up there I was told it would be many years until any serous wine production could be expected as the vines are still very young.
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- Khundon1975
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Re: The Wine Thread
NOKYAI The website info says that it is a blend of the 2 grapes from the two sources I mentioned.
So I imagine that volumes of grapes produced now at Hua Hin Valley must be quite large, as they are exporting these wines all over the world.
Of course, I am not privy to the % of HHVW to SS grapes, only Kathrin Puff the wine maker knows that.
Have a look at their website.
So I imagine that volumes of grapes produced now at Hua Hin Valley must be quite large, as they are exporting these wines all over the world.
Of course, I am not privy to the % of HHVW to SS grapes, only Kathrin Puff the wine maker knows that.
Have a look at their website.
I've lost my mind and I am making no effort to find it.