u/Senior_Pipe_3414

Image 1 — Projekt Wildtyp - Krawallo! 2021
Image 2 — Projekt Wildtyp - Krawallo! 2021
Image 3 — Projekt Wildtyp - Krawallo! 2021
Image 4 — Projekt Wildtyp - Krawallo! 2021

Projekt Wildtyp - Krawallo! 2021

Hi! Trying to start posting more about the wines I’ve been drinking recently, so here goes!

This is Projekt Wildtyp “Krawallo!” 2021. A seriously uncompromising skin-contact Grüner Veltliner.

Im finding that it leans much more into structure, smoke and savoury complexity so far rather than the fruity gluggable juicy bangers I have developed a taste for. On opening it felt pretty dominated by phenolics and oak, veryyyyyy grippy, with a dry, clinging tannic texture that almost reads more like a light red at times than a white/orange wine.

Aromatically I got much less primary fruit than expected. Instead I was getting more, smoke, toasted wood, dried citrus peel, herbs, tea, walnut skin all topped off by a slight oxidative edge with a bit of that caramelly thing that I get from oxidative wines.

There’s a real smoky oak presence running through it, which combined with the skin contact gives it a broad, textured, almost feral feel. The fruit sits wayyyyy underneath everything else and gives more more bruised apple / dried pear skin vibes. Decanting has definitely helped this wine. After some air it has started to loosen up a bit and the tannins have become more tea-like rather than aggressively coarse, although it still stayed firmly in that savoury, gastronomic lane rather than becoming openly fruity.

It’s definitely not what I have been used to drinking recently but I really enjoying it. Reminds of a wine from the Jura, it’s just soooo structured, waxy but it really is a beautiful wine.

Would be really interested to hear how others found this bottle or any of their other cuveés!

Thanks all ✌🏻

u/Senior_Pipe_3414 — 5 days ago

WSET, worth it?

Hi! Quick question, I’ve loved natural wine for years now and within the last two years I have made it my whole working life. And personal life. Hey, what can I say, I’m obsessed. But whilst I love all that natural wine has to offer, I’d like to learn more about the classics and everything around that! Is doing the WSET courses worth it? I already have a job in wine so it’s not necessarily the qualifications I am interested in, it’s more so from an understanding purpose that I’m asking!

Thanks!

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u/Senior_Pipe_3414 — 10 days ago
▲ 6 r/barista+1 crossposts

Hi there. I’ve had a thought and I’d like to know other people’s thoughts. So, we all work with coffee every working day. Everyday my day will start with dial in, tasting espresso, tasting filter, ensuring it’s all tasting Joosy and delicious ready to serve to the people. My question and I guess the whole point of this thread is…

Do you guys brew coffee in the morning before going to work?

I have recently rediscovered my love for brewing coffee at home, I have fallen in love again with discovering different coffees and processes and tastes and just the whole process. It just so happens that the morning is the most appropriate time to have a brew before heading into work, but I am often apprehensive because I know I’ll be tasting coffee in work so perhaps I don’t need any more caffeine?

Perhaps I’m rambling, but I’m trying this new thing where I express my thoughts, so maybe there’s others here that think like I.

Big up

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u/Senior_Pipe_3414 — 15 days ago

Calling all speciality coffee/front of house professionals, I’d like some advice…what shoes do you guys wear on your feet? I work in a coffee bar/wine bar by night so I very often need a shoes that fits both vibes! It’s a very casual affair, but I like to look professional too! So what shoes are we wearing that work well when standing for 10 hours a day and are good on warm days also?

Intrigued to hear. Thanks!

reddit.com
u/Senior_Pipe_3414 — 24 days ago