tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31925151.post4670167292543960600..comments2020-06-29T20:05:38.562-05:00Comments on The Wineauxs: 2005 Chateau D'Orscwihr Gewurztraminer Bollenbergthewineauxshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14620085684905060124noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31925151.post-49543069612410233362010-02-20T09:32:08.190-06:002010-02-20T09:32:08.190-06:00Yea, a "meh" Gewurtz for $22.00. Not wo...Yea, a "meh" Gewurtz for $22.00. Not worth the effort or cash. Thanks for the heads up!winemonologueshttp://www.thewinemonologues.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31925151.post-15327296997366656162010-02-20T09:17:23.403-06:002010-02-20T09:17:23.403-06:00I tend to agree - once you start getting into the ...I tend to agree - once you start getting into the high priced (non-dessert) Rieslings and Gewurzs, things get a little weird with the flavor profiles.thewineauxshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14620085684905060124noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31925151.post-42559337793775464662010-02-20T09:08:26.230-06:002010-02-20T09:08:26.230-06:00My wife and I love Geurztraminer. She prefers the ...My wife and I love Geurztraminer. She prefers the sweeter styles and I love the dry ones. Regardless, there are so many good Gewurzs out there at $10-$15, that I am not sure I would ever get excited paying $20+ for one.Shannon Caseyhttp://www.michiganbythebottle.comnoreply@blogger.com