Certainly,
sometimes the "speech" is very weak ... everything that today is
considered traditional, even "classic", one day was revolutionary.
Very interesting article (try the link below)...especially nowadays that everyone is making "bottled landscapes"
The sham of authentic winemaking
It is rightly called into question, in my opinion, the concept of "authenticity" ... I would prefer to speak of "honesty", understood as the act of making the best possible wine according to what you know and can do, knowing that you know little and never considering "market" criteria, but what you think is the best possible wine.
With the
utmost respect for Telmo, for me it represents a bit of an already outdated
concept of "flying winemaker": a little art, a little ego, a little
genius, a little commercial... by the way, I have never tasted a Telmo's wine
who evolves well...
What is the
"authentic" Barolo today? Is Elio Altare still a
"revolutionary"? Are there still two big "Traditional versus
Modern" blocks in Barolo?
Old and New
World? In the photograph, "authentic" wines appear?
Moral: I'm
sure you've heard more than once an industrial manufacturer that manufactures
huge quantities, talk about crafts, handmade and romanticism like that ...
coherent?
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