3 min read
A Journey to the Heart of Burgundy: The Hospice de Beaune Wine Auction
For half a century, the Farrell family has shared their love of wine with Minnesota through Haskell’s. Beau Farrell...
Rosé is a wonderful year-round treat. But what exactly is Rosé wine? Haskell's Chairman and CEO Jack Farrell explains how the pink stuff gets its unique color in this edition of Quick Pours:
All grape juice is clear, colorless. The only way wine gets any color at all is by the grape skins and stems being in touch with the wine for a while. So, Rosé gets its color from the skins and stems of the grapes. In the past, even white wines had a pink tinge, because they couldn't get all the skins off in time.
Rosés have undergone a big transformation in the image of the public. The wine itself has always been very good, but today it's becoming popular again, and there's good reason for it.
This isn't your old Aunt Alice's Rosé, where she drank that sweet, awful stuff. Today, they're wonderful, beautifully balanced wines.
In fact, in places like Tavel, all they make is Rosé. And the Rosé they make there is delicious. It's perhaps the best wine in the world to have with a Salade Nicoise.
Quick Pours is a series of video blogs about wine and beer. If you enjoyed this video, check these out:
Mar 21, 2025by Beau Farrell
For half a century, the Farrell family has shared their love of wine with Minnesota through Haskell’s. Beau Farrell...
Mar 10, 2025by Beau Farrell
"Erin Go Bragh" or "Ireland Forever" – what better way to honor this timeless toast than with an Irish whiskey? Channel...
Feb 26, 2025by Beau Farrell
The "water of life"—that's what whiskey means in Gaelic, and for good reason. This spirit has brought life to...