Can you serve Yellow tail wine to family and friends?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would judge myself for serving cheap wine. Aim for something middle of the road instead of bottom shelf.

Same. It doesn't have to be expensive, but there are tins of decent white wines in the 15 to 20 dollar range, I'd be tuen3d off by true bottom shelf. It's like what the nail salon serves...

[Anonymous]

Yellow tail is gross. Try "Josh."

[Anonymous]

I would assume that someone serving Yellowtail doesn't drink, so no judgement. If I were invited back, I'd bring something to drink. Josh is reliable for red, but I'd go with NZ Sauvignon Blanc and/or chardonnay for white.

[Anonymous]

I found Yellow Tail to be better than anything made by two Buck Chuck and I’ve been to homes where the hosts just swear by it!

[Anonymous]

I’m no snob, but it is really bad. I would not serve it, except to college students.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Serve it as the second or third bottle. People will care less, if at all, by then.

If the 3 bottles didn't make them hungover, the Yellowtail certainly will!

[Anonymous]

I don't like Yellow Tail, and I don't mind cheap wine. But like a pp said, save it for the 2-3rd bottle, and open whatever your guests bring first.

[Anonymous]

Hard no.

[Anonymous]

Just go to a liquor store and ask for a recommendation. They are always happy to give recommendations for various price points. If buying white $15 is good, if red spend a little more like $25-30.

[Anonymous]

Many cheap wines have high sugar content due to fermenting times. Nothing worse than a cheap red wine headache.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I found Yellow Tail to be better than anything made by two Buck Chuck and I’ve been to homes where the hosts just swear by it!

Sorry, this made me LOL. That we are comparing to Two Buck Chuck says it all.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just go to a liquor store and ask for a recommendation. They are always happy to give recommendations for various price points. If buying white $15 is good, if red spend a little more like $25-30.

Nonsense. You can get decent white and red for $15-20.

[Anonymous]

You can, but I wouldn’t. I would rather stick to water than drink yellow tail.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just go to a liquor store and ask for a recommendation. They are always happy to give recommendations for various price points. If buying white $15 is good, if red spend a little more like $25-30.

Nonsense. You can get decent white and red for $15-20.

I would spend more for red. As I said. Not many good Cabs for $17.

[Anonymous]

You can spend a little more and do better. Yellow Tail doesn’t taste good to me.