Ah yes, a nice cheap Pauillac, should do nicely. By cheap I do of course mean 'good value' at 19.50 a bottle, which of course you'd need at least two of (just to make sure you understand)....oh hang on, the decimal's in the wrong place.....:!:. Pushing the boat out? Only if it's a Sunseeker....or the QE2, Limulus.....!!
More a Lafite man myself, but wouldn't turn my nose up at Latour or a Margaux, Haut-Brion or a Talbot...... or many another from '82..... a truly great year.
Back to earth with a large thump and another vote for a good old vine Zinfandel - somewhat easier to source than some of the above......
I personallly think that these are all a little too light for most venison except perhaps seared fillet or medallion but definitely nothing in a sauce, they're much better suited to lamb. The 82s are good but not as good as the 1961 Latour I once had. Best Bordeaux value for money is Beychevelle, 4th growth but as good as most 2nd growths.
Wine with venison? Whiskey!~Muir
Hmmm Simon you shouldn't be mixing drugs with alcoholWhisky with an E ?
Simon


Hmmm Simon you shouldn't be mixing drugs with alcohol
Decent Shiraz followed by a bottle of Glenlivet 15,,without the E
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Whiskey, however spelled? UUGH!, MAKES ME RETCH, Wood's 100 rum/Courvoisier/Shiraz (Australian), Cabernet Sauvignon (Australian)............. any of the list after the wiskey muck!!!!![]()
If you must drink a brandy surely an Antique Hine would be nicer?
not sure about drinking though terriers simon red wine![]()
Grange Hermitage ...look it up!![]()
No, I'm sorry mate, but well into the evening is malt time up here...![]()