Cakebread Wines and collections
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 3
Cakebread Wines and collections
I am just starting to collect wines and build my cellar and need some good selections. Price is not an issue as I am looking to invest 10-15K initially to build my inventory. Any suggestions? Where to buy good investment wine? I love Cakebread Wines, but are these good for investment. Not looking to buy a tremendous amount of already expensive wines ( a few here an there) but I am looking to buy good potential investment wines. Sorry, for the beginner questions. Any help would be appreciated!
#4
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 243
I prefer white wines and really enjoyed Cakebread, Trefethen, and ChimneyRock wineries. Having said that, I understand that white wines really arent meant to be kept for years (as an investment) and reds are really better to age. Hubby/red wine drinker really liked Opus, Duckhorn and Franke Family. We don't really invest in wine but these were the ones we enjoyed on our wine country trip.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
My Fav's are;
Rombauer
Silver Oak
Joseph Phelps
Jordan
Chimney Rock
Ridge
Chateau Montelana
Mt. Veeder
Stag's Leap
and of course Cakebread
There are some great Chilean wines..
Also, Australia and South African
How fun stocking up on great wine and stock the seller and money not really being a factor but keep in mind that it doesn't always take alot of money to have a stellar bottle of wine..
Costco is a good place to get a good deal on alot of the wines above and you go by what wine spectator says on the point system..92-95 is beyond unbelievable..
Best to you!
Rombauer
Silver Oak
Joseph Phelps
Jordan
Chimney Rock
Ridge
Chateau Montelana
Mt. Veeder
Stag's Leap
and of course Cakebread
There are some great Chilean wines..
Also, Australia and South African
How fun stocking up on great wine and stock the seller and money not really being a factor but keep in mind that it doesn't always take alot of money to have a stellar bottle of wine..
Costco is a good place to get a good deal on alot of the wines above and you go by what wine spectator says on the point system..92-95 is beyond unbelievable..
Best to you!
#6
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 6,267
nctoys, you do not have to go to a inwe board per se. There is a group of wine folks who have a long post going on this board. Go to the "Other Topics" part of the forums and scroll down for the "Winos" post. People there are very helpful on your topic.
#8
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 1,289
St. Supery: they make a spectacular Sauv. Bl and a meritage: Virtu. Great winery to visit. They do have a number of smaller production wines that you can buy at the winery. I belong to their wine club and get shipments but the shipping cost is outrageous, often over $7 per bottle.
#9
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 5,869
I would suggest you look at the (perhaps outstanding) 2005 Bordeaux futures including some of the dry whites and a sauterne/barsac or two. www.pjwine.com is a good starting place.
There is an outstanding '04 Porta Grand Reserve (Chile) Pinot Noir at our "local" Costco for about $10.65.
I had long standing relationships with the several major wine stores and their managers in Dallas for almost 25 years and found 100's of great wines and some screaming bargains.
M
There is an outstanding '04 Porta Grand Reserve (Chile) Pinot Noir at our "local" Costco for about $10.65.
I had long standing relationships with the several major wine stores and their managers in Dallas for almost 25 years and found 100's of great wines and some screaming bargains.
M
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