![]() 01/31/2014 at 23:58 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
So... is that Two Buck Chuck any good?
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:03 |
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Depends on how much you enjoy getting unreasonably, sloppy drunk for cheap.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:04 |
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http://www.thrillist.com/drink/nation/t…
A sommelier grades all the two buck chucks.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:10 |
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Maybe sometimes. I'm just not a wine guy, though. I'll probably give them a shot.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:10 |
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That was an entertaining read!
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:12 |
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I like it. Its not typical American antifreeze. Its actually pretty good.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:14 |
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Isn't it 3 bucks now though?
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:24 |
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That's still pretty cheap.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 00:37 |
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No. You can buy wine from France that has been subsidized by their government a bit, it costs a little more but its actually good! Or there is a Kenwood 2010 blend that is cheap but great I think. Here watch James May and Oz:
![]() 02/01/2014 at 01:28 |
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I thought we were talkin bout meat.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 01:43 |
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Good series. Also the american tour was interesting too.
![]() 02/01/2014 at 03:31 |
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Two buck Chuck is $3. So, I recommend the Block Red. (If you like Syrah, or Shiraz.)
![]() 02/02/2014 at 14:32 |
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Must depend on where you live. It was $3 when TJ first arrived in Washington (state), and some time in the last couple years they dropped it to $2.49.
Great for cooking. Drinking? Maybe after a few glasses of good stuff.
![]() 02/02/2014 at 14:38 |
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Fun fact - back in the 80s, some Austrian wineries added diethylene glycol - common to many anti-freezes - to their wines to improve mouthfeel & increase sweetness (emulating late-harvest wines).
They'd have been better off adding propylene glycol instead. They wouldn't have poisoned anyone.