Usually the Glögi/Glühwein is translated as Mulled wine in English.gistroud wrote:Iam not sure about the English term but Glühwein is the German term for Glöggi.Yeah well, at least you can make glögi (What is this in English? Glühwein?) out of them.
What sort of red wine do ther finnish people drink?
We also prepair and drink Gluhwein/hot wine/,when it is cold here -in the winters and when we get ilness only...but I am going to buy "Pinot Noir".despite that its price look like expensive-3.50 euro for 0.750 ml botlle...But my advice is you to try the sort of wine called"Mavrud"-it is almost like hard drink-this kind of wine is made only in Bulgaria and Greece, but maybe there are and "Alko "-shops too.
single and kindhearted man
Finns drink more Spanish wines per capita than anywhere outside Spain, one of life's little mysteries along with why of all the things Donald Duck, coffee and tango are popular here. Probably something to do with tourism, Spanish wines are something of an aquired taste. Torres' Sangre de Toro is the most popular red in the country. Recently reds have become popular. For pricier stuff, buy French. Others are excellent subsitutes for the real thing.
What I've buying of late:
- Montalto Nero d'Avola Merlot (Sicily), 6,70.
Most Nero d'Avola's are, well a niche to be polite, but something wonderful apparently happens when you mix in bit of Merlot. Warm, hearthy wine, bit like Chianti. Excellent for dark winter eves, serve with anything tomato based, would probably work quite well with spicier dishes.
- Côtes du Rhône Parallèle '45', 10,95
Not for beginners, I field tested it as a present, but you seldom get this good red for this price.
What I've buying of late:
- Montalto Nero d'Avola Merlot (Sicily), 6,70.
Most Nero d'Avola's are, well a niche to be polite, but something wonderful apparently happens when you mix in bit of Merlot. Warm, hearthy wine, bit like Chianti. Excellent for dark winter eves, serve with anything tomato based, would probably work quite well with spicier dishes.
- Côtes du Rhône Parallèle '45', 10,95
Not for beginners, I field tested it as a present, but you seldom get this good red for this price.
- Alejandro_Lorenzo
- Posts: 509
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2006 1:57 am
- Location: Helsinki
- Contact:
So true...teme wrote:Finns drink more Spanish wines per capita than anywhere outside Spain, one of life's little mysteries along with why of all the things Donald Duck, coffee and tango are popular here.
Well, I'm about leaving to Spain for Christmas, but after I comeback I may taste some of the things mentioned here. Food and wine are lovely for enjoy and talk about it!
As Australian wines, I remember now Lindermans Cawarra has caused a good impression. I need to try it some other times (3 normally makes it) to feel sure about "what I think about it". But I remember it as good, I recomend it to try.
--
Kind regards:
Alejandro Lorenzo
Life's uncertain, eat your dessert first
Kind regards:
Alejandro Lorenzo
Life's uncertain, eat your dessert first
- Karhunkoski
- Posts: 7034
- Joined: Mon Sep 25, 2006 1:44 pm
- Location: Keski-Suomi
Yeah, its very good. Unfortunately, I can not drink more than a bottle. I can not handle it. I have low alcohol tolerance and sometimes red wine gives me a headache. It is my favourite red wine. I also like wines from Chile. Ah, actually I have not found a wine that I dislikePilvii wrote:It's very goodEach of the times I have had it (about 30 in 5 months) - I want more. Maybe thats why some nights I have two bottles of it

Some prices!
Some prices of the same wines in Bulgaria and Finland...1)in Finland:-"Tcherga"=7.50 Euro....in Bulgaria=8 euro:..."Melnik 13"-in SF=6,55 euro...in BG=1.55 euro
single and kindhearted man
Hmm... haven't tasted Bulgarian wines for a long time but I guess the kinds of Sophia Merlot and Oriachovitza "Cybernet Sauvignon" (makes you walk like a robot
) are still available... not bad at all! But the selection of Bulgarian grape products is not so very wide in here.
As for (red) wines in general, I'm interested in wine from any country
Not that I'm an alcoholic, but it's fun to taste different wines! Pretty hard to name one or even two favourites... maybe some Valpolicella or Tuscan wine? The Australian Lindeman's Bin 50 isn't half bad, either. But as said, there are so many to choose from... 

As for (red) wines in general, I'm interested in wine from any country


- Alejandro_Lorenzo
- Posts: 509
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2006 1:57 am
- Location: Helsinki
- Contact: