The traditional gap between a US and Euro-palate is becoming less obvious, according to a French-guy named Louis-Fabrice Latour (you might of heard of him), head of Burgundy negociant and grower Maison Louis Latour. “The trade in the US has become much more English-oriented,” remarked Louis-Fabrice in an interview with The Drinks Business. However, he clarified this perceived shift in the US palate by adding: “It’s the trade I’m talking about, not the final consumers.”…
Frank Doherty
Does section 7 include “Horn Stew”?
Kris Chislett
:) Yeah Frank, I think we can swing that!
enobytes
Here in Portland we drink a little Pinot and eat a little lamb. I was recently a judge at the Lamb Jam 2012 PDX and the event was awesome as were the dishes. The Pinot noir flowed liked the Willamette river and the lamb was being devoured like we were in the last days. Great article and thanks for letting people know about one of the best wine pairings in the world. Remember to eat American Lamb as it is 10,000 miles fresher and drink Oregon pinot noir because it is the best Pinot noir made in America.