On Thursday 19th December 2013 a subset of the obvious suspects gathered at The Bell in Wendens Ambo to taste old, peculiar and unknown bottles.
Links:
1927 Ramos Pinto LBV
- Alex Bridgeman
- Graham’s 1948
- Posts: 14186
- Joined: 13:41 Mon 25 Jun 2007
- Location: Berkshire, UK
Re: 1927 Ramos Pinto LBV
According to the label, this was late bottled, although no bottling date was given. Modest orange in colour, with a hint of apple-green on the rim. Smokey nose, with lots of Lapsang Souchong tea over some gentle lychee. Soft and gentle texture, with light golden syrup wrapped around a gentle sweet and bitter marmalade. Great volume on the palate. Lovely gentle, dusty tannins sit on the palate. Lovely complex finish - sweet and orange. Very fine. 92/100.
Top Ports in 2022: Quinta do Noval Nacional 1931. I have never drunk such a wonderful bottle of Port. I cried with joy.
2023: Fonseca 1966. There are not many better Ports.
2023: Fonseca 1966. There are not many better Ports.
Re: 1927 Ramos Pinto LBV
An interesting chance to try a bit of port history's.
Smells "old" but not musty, evolved, soft and sugary on the palate and would have been slightly unremarkable but for a fantastic explosion of flavour on the long, persistent finish. Really quite remarkable.
92
Smells "old" but not musty, evolved, soft and sugary on the palate and would have been slightly unremarkable but for a fantastic explosion of flavour on the long, persistent finish. Really quite remarkable.
92
Rob C.
Re: 1927 Ramos Pinto LBV
Tawny orange, 15% opaque. In palate soft, with oranges and a hint of lavender.