A label of Hutchenson and Feuerheerd, bottled in 2000.
A bit cloudy. True tawny color. Sweet roasted aromas, a bit angular. Medium bodied on the palate. A bit disjointed and unbalanced. Some heat on the finish along with some bitterness. Not a lot of intensity or complexity. Better the second day. Much of the heat and bitterness has disapated. Now rounder. The aromas have improved as well. Decent, still lacking a bit in intensity and complexity. Would score 90 points on the second day.
1965 Moreira Colheita Port
Moderators: Glenn E., Andy Velebil
- Eric Ifune
- Posts: 3549
- Joined: Tue Aug 02, 2005 8:02 pm
- Location: Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America - USA
- Glenn E.
- Posts: 8396
- Joined: Wed Jan 23, 2008 10:49 am
- Location: Sammamish, Washington, United States of America - USA
- Contact:
Re: TN: Moreira 1965 Colheita
If it's at all like the 1937 Moreira that I had, it will continue to improve for probably a week. As I recall, mine was best from about day 7 to about day 10, but continued to change beyond that.
Strange birds, those Moreiras.
Strange birds, those Moreiras.
Glenn Elliott
- Andy Velebil
- Posts: 16828
- Joined: Tue Aug 02, 2005 4:49 pm
- Location: Los Angeles, California, United States of America - USA
- Contact:
Re: TN: Moreira 1965 Colheita
Yes they are. They remain the only Port I've that actually got better (significantly better) after about 5-6 days being opened.Glenn E. wrote:
Strange birds, those Moreiras.
Andy Velebil Good wine is a good familiar creature if it be well used. William Shakespeare http://www.fortheloveofport.com