To: SunkenCiv
Dies wine continue to improve after that many years?
3 posted on
08/27/2023 5:53:42 AM PDT by
MNDude
To: MNDude
The U.S. government may get it’s hand on the wine jugs & claim it for use against the latest Covid variants. Who’s to say it won’t work until it’s tried?
6 posted on
08/27/2023 5:58:02 AM PDT by
oldtech
To: MNDude
Lots of drunk fish think so. ;^)
7 posted on
08/27/2023 5:59:00 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Putin should skip ahead to where he kills himself in the bunker.)
To: MNDude
The 277 B.C. is an outstanding vintage.
8 posted on
08/27/2023 5:59:19 AM PDT by
Sirius Lee
(They intend to murder us. Prep if you want to live and live like you are prepping for eternal life)
To: MNDude; All
9 posted on
08/27/2023 5:59:55 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Putin should skip ahead to where he kills himself in the bunker.)
To: MNDude
Probably tastes like Bud Light by now.
To: MNDude
Wine does keep remarkably well but 2,300 year old wine, while it won’t hurt you, will be sadly lacking in the taste department.
Even 1,000 year old wine will taste “skunky.”
17 posted on
08/27/2023 6:26:39 AM PDT by
oldvirginian
("one more Lord. Please let me save one more." Corporal Desmond Doss, Hacksaw Ridge, Okinawa 1945)
To: MNDude
Knowing nothing about how well sealed these jars were, the vintage might be a tad salty.
19 posted on
08/27/2023 6:34:51 AM PDT by
muir_redwoods
(Freedom isn't free, liberty isn't liberal and you'll never find anything Right on the Left)
To: MNDude
Can they get their deposit back on the jars now?
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