sure , already follow you ...

XD you just spent R15 000 to test how good your wine mentor is. Well played sir well played. But if your a south african you can tell he is serious buisness.

Great video :)

The wine master is definitely South African.

Not going to lie, the master is quite amazing and entertaining with his details and deductions. A very experienced man full of humorous that if you just let him sit for awhile, he'll catch you laughing when you breathe. That's a quality master you can't get anywhere else in the world. The episode has a lot of flavor to it. ...Wait, am I describing the wine or the master?

Right, like the man peeing on the bar joke, or brear rabbit

Once he figured out what he was drinking he was like 'filler up!"

@@DragonOfMTL or win(e)maker?

"I'm not sure bro I need another glass"

@@DragonOfMTL The true winer!

Yep lol

South Africans, man.

😂😂😂

Gotta stay polite and say "pour, favore"

🤣

It’s not. Anyone with basic level of systematic wine tasting can tell the difference. We are talking about getting confused between a Ferrari and a Kia when you get into the car.

He was wrong tho

&Eric Cowan What do you mean ?

@@ericcowan8008 He wasn't wrong. Did you bother to watch the entire video? The "results" were faked on purpose to see if he had the skill to know the difference even when presented with false information.

@@ericcowan8008 u r a remarkably slow individual

You can get into the hobby without spending a lot. I know plenty of very passionate, knowledgable people in the wine hobby who’s pleasure comes from finding gems in the lower price points. You don’t need to spend a lot to get a lot in this hobby, providing you’re ok with not knowing what is possible in wine (first growths such as in the video)

I mean he passionately raved about about the $12 wine too. If he was adamant about being correct about the expensive wine, I would trust he's not lying about being able to find great, cheap wine.

It depends a bit on your market but there are really good, inexpensive wines. Although inexpensive is also relative, I would say there simply is no great wine for 2 Euros, but there are very good ones for about 10-15. At least here in Europe there is a massive quality increase when you from 5, to 10, to 15 Euro (as long as you look for good deals)

Yeah my parents would not consider $12 wine cheap 😂😂 But I would consider a 88-90 point wine for that price a bargain 🎉

Here's the trick, get into it, befriend other enthusiasts, get invited to their cellar, profit!

wrong, bring me a bottle of wine not beer

@@darthsaren6519 then it’s “I’m your Aunt. Bring me wine.”

Good wine critics should understand how wine changes as it ages. He’s just confident as fuck

This made me laugh out loud. My dog looked at me wondering if I had lost my mind. Well done.

he challanged his identity, ofc he gets irritated. that wasnt cool

Haha.. your comment man! Lol

hahaha and then went from "don't fuck with me" to "this is one of the most amazing tastings ive ever had" 13:17

get a baseline understanding of wine or spirits, nothing expensive, but take your time to taste it over a few hours. that way, when you have the chance to experience something special you'll know what your tasting. I had the chance to have a glass of 70 year aged brandy. If i didn't know whiskey, it would have been lost on me, and it was an exceptional experience.

@@jaqssmith1666so basically most alcohol tastes like shit, but if it’s old, it’s slightly better shit worth 70 times the price? 😂😂 im good thanks

@@overl0ad816nigga is 15 or something

@@overl0ad816Spoken like a true League of Legends player. An idiot.

​@@Kenzo_____ I've studied wine tasting for a few years as a subject in school and even if I'm neither good or interested in wine tasting I don't understand the perspective of many comments here... Do people choose their wine basing on the price, like: more expensive = better...? Don't you simply choose a wine by its fame and known characteristics and then decide whether to buy it or not, given the price is not too high? And about the speculation part, it shouldn't work with wine, I know the Italian system which requires a wine to have certain characteristics and land, production phases, storage, cultural references... prerequisites in order to gain the right to write the thing on the label that certifies it. There are authorities in place that get rid of frauds and it's about the same in every country nowadays, so if someone buys a very expensive bad wine just because it's expensive then it's their fault for having the critical capabilities of a drunk cat.

Alternatively: The more sure he was, the more drunk he got.

Me too. The more drunk I got the more I'm confident even I'm wrong (particularly if I'm wrong to tell the truth).

I'm surprised no one thought it was a pricing error from the merchant side

@@randomyoutubebrowser5217 that would somehow make my day xD

Just like my mum

That's my new mantra!

True that

- Roy Keane

actually when you're an oenologist, when you have to try a wine in a more professional environment, you have to taste it without swallow it, it's really unprofessional for an oenologist to be an alcoholic, and I hope he's not one.

@@hukijiki1828 well id disagree, maybe when they are doing their job because drunkenness could fuck with your perception of taste for differnt wines you try. But you don’t think they like to drink it sometimes too

@@hukijiki1828 yes I absolutely agree the moment an oenologist swallows wine he is the moment that his career takes a break for 1 or 2 weeks or something like that because it messes with your receptors. ps: I might be full of shit on the break but I know for sure that oenologists don't swallow wine

@@hukijiki1828 if he's not working and has the opportunity to drink First Growth Bordeaux at home, you'd have to be insane to spit it out. Enjoying the effects of alcohol doesn't necessarily mean you're an alcoholic either.

Getting sus everything staged

@@thormaxmaximus1905 if it is the guy is a wonderful actor, in both cases it's impressive :p

@@osquigene ye 😄

@@thormaxmaximus1905 you know what i believe him he just looks like someone who knows wine

@@maggoteater2290 that's cool 😎

You are into red crystal shrimp, can't be into everything red ...

If I was going to buy wine I would never drink it but just collect rare bottles

I'm 15 and I like wine

@@glumGlumm ok I guess I won’t do that then

@@necrodemon2199 how f’d up is your brain from it?

Morgan Freeman's voice

Who else read it like it's at the end of a movie?

😂😂😂😂😂

This could be a scene in family guy

“wait… dad?!”

heh, good to see others doing the same… these are some of wine youtubes absolute classics and I love rewatching them😅

It really seems that simple things like this tend to separate out the true experts. A true expert is far more likely to say: “It depends.” And to be able to appreciate not only the highest end of their craft, but also things like The moments of extreme high value at the lower end of the craft and such. The true experts seem to feel much less need to prove their knowledge and their snobbishness to someone asking genuine questions, showing interest, and trying to learn.

From watching many WineKing videos, Peter seems to appreciate what he calls "real wine", even if it's not super expensive. The thing he seems to hate most is bad wine driven by marketing, with added sugar, added fake oak etc. You really can find a lot of good, inexpensive wine from honest producers. It probably won't cost 2 Euros, but you can find really decent stuff with lots of character around 10.

I have never purchased wine over 20€ except for my husband for I bought a bottle that was produced on his birthday. But I can always tell expensive vs cheap jamon and cheese.

keeps drinking it as well 🤣, man of his words

Twitch thots will tell you this is broke man thinking though. 🤔

With another full bottle lol! Genius

try different ones. That is like saying "i don't like fruit". The varieties are huge. I dislike somr, I like some. I adore others. Give it more of a chance

@@artful1967 your right to be honest I love champane's though I think it taste really light and also sharp you know

What’s his favorite. I wanna go buy that $12 one for my girlfriend

@@christopherg1288 women I notice love pinot

@@christopherg1288 Peter’s favorite wine is chablis. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/lduohLF1qtO6gp8.html

@@user-zm9ls4us4e thanks dude :)

Bourgogne > côte de Rhône > Bordeaux Best Wine : Musigny Là Romanée Richebourg Vosne Romanée Pommard Meursault Gevrey Chambertin Etc etc

I can't agree, here in France (and living next to Cahors, another fine wine making place) wine is tradition because it's part of our teroir. It's part of our culture in the campaign to appreciate a good wine, some good meat, good bread etc.. My father can tell you from which castle the wine is from by tasting it 95% of the time. I can't do that, but i can definitely tell a cheap / average wine from a good wine. Not sure if I could tell a very good wine from a great wine tho. Also note, that price doesn't do everything in the lower brackets : We have really good wines for 8 to 15€ but also some very average wines for 30 - 40€ which aren't worth the money, so it may be tricky sometimes. As the old man said in the video, sometimes the producer fails to deliver the product he wanted to make.

@@phosphene2542 Oh yeah ok, i understand his point ^^ But I'm not sure what would be the point to buy expensive wine if you're not an amateur. One of the first time i drank wine ever, I ordered the most expensive bottle at a small restaurant with a friend. I can tell you it could've been discount wine I wouldn't have seen a difference, total waste of 60 or so €.

@VPN Rocks Most of our wines (Bordeaux and cahors around where I live) are pretty good in quality for their price ^^ But that's what everyone is used to here, as most people drink those local wines. Ofc we won't call this bad wines, but it's considered "general good wine" (People mostly agree that Bordeaux is a bit higher in quality tho) nothing crazy for most french people. I guess we are very lucky, I'm happy to see strangers appreciate those :)

If i live to that age i will be an alcoholic no doubt

if you are a wine drinker you can in generally feel a difference on a kind of steps value, meaning you cant really feel a difference between 10 euros and 20 euros, but I can feel a difference between 10 euros Bordeaux and a 100 euros Bordeaux, between 12 and 900 ? even myself as a low wine drinker i can feel the difference. but yea the guy is amazing

That makes one of us.

이중트릭 감 잡긴 했는데, 감각과 경험만으로 그걸 저렇게 확신하는거 진짜 대단한듯요ㄷㄷ 특히 저 스승님 묘사가 매번 아주 신선해서 좋습니다ㅎㅎㅎ

LMFAO

Haaahaha

LMFAO

this needs more research from scientists, i home they make more videos like this xD

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b8t7lpiczLa6onU.html

akira's correct tho

Drinking a bottle of wine helps with the confidence... Definitely doesn't give you the accuracy though.

haha so spot on ! This adds to the awesomeness of this video !

I had a grin on my face throughout the video, it was so wholesome and good-hearted, the dynamic these two have is incredible, I wish there were more videos like this.

hahahahahahahaah on point

Are sailors South African?

It's like asking a master mechanic, Which one is the formula 1 engine, and which one is the Chevy Nova engine? No - but this paper says.... "bullshit". I just wish more people had this kind of sense when reading FaceBook.

@@Rigel2221984 Surely that's not the same comparison. A better comparison would be trying to find out which engine oil is older by its viscosity.

@@Rigel2221984 no its not, this is a simple test, watch videos where they taste many wines and look at the bottle label, masters fail all the time, also you cant re-cork wine, the wine is ruined after a few hrs

@@gregoryeverson741 thanks for letting me know

@@gregoryeverson741 "ruined" sure it will lose quality but people often drink wine and store it for the next day, it doesn't literally ruin it, but I get what you're saying

R u like more if a weed guy.

Living next to that chateau is one thing, but i prefer a glass of Chateau Haut Brion.

Anywhere in France really

12$ for a "budget wine" ??? Don't they know the villageoise ? xD

I think he mean ''from other région'', would make more sense.

@@Happy95200 12 $ is budget "drinking wine", la villageoise is not even a "drunking wine" ;)

@@lord123a Les bourguignons apprécieront ;)

Teach me your ways..

I've never hear that saying, epic 🤙

ㄹㅇ😂😂 1:20

ㄹㅇ ㅋㅋ

A 와인도 진짜 나쁘지 않은가봐요 😂 영상을 많이 보진 못했지만 대부분 저렇게까지 가성비 좋다고 말 하는건 첨 보는 것 같아요

If you listen to how he talks about the $12 bottle he just thought it was a more expensive bottle. 13:40 shows how much he values the quality of that $12 bottle and how much it stands above it's price tag.

@@abonynge Sorry, but he is more about Bordeaux being a great region in general. This bottle was great, but he always took it with a grain of price-tag, where he was referencing the actual price and talking about the price-to-value comparison rather than actual quality. It is a great value wine on the lower regions of high quality wines but on the high end of general supermarket wines. And that is exactly what he talks about.

I was just thinking the same thing, its so interesting and fun to hear professionals talk about their passions

Passion is everything

@@pstino it is the best thing out there really

you expect me to believe you spent 1K on a bottle of wine?you cant even afford a nice place to live

yeah man, it's just entertain to watch

I hate wine and enjoyed the whole thing lol

@@gregoryeverson741 what are are you even talking about? Why are you so salty? I don’t even know you lmfao

@@gregoryeverson741 The guy you're responding to is just from the area called Bordeaux. Not sure who you're trying to talk through your anus over here.

yeah thats not going to work,, dude do you seriously think wine tastes that similar that you can just do that. like come on even people who dont drink wine will tell you its the same.

You can fool someone else, but you can't fool the old sensei 😂 that man has 30 years experience

He actually knows his shit, never gonna work

naa, he will detect the difference still.

Which one was it

@@dampedkhan Turns out I mixed something up. The one I drank was Dingač from Pelješac (Matuško winery), while the royal family had žlahtina from Ilok at their wedding. Still, dingač is held in high regard and I can say it was worth the price to me as a wine noob.

That was gold 😂

Bro where was that?

Ha ha!!! :-)

@@jeronymous5601 in the video

@@mirzaiscandle he wanted a timestamp Bro u dumb

for sure greatest wine related videos on youtube… rewatching it regularly

yaay Konstantin!

Spoiler alert :D

@@stefanrudigerrill4120 pssss 😉!

XD

I am surprised a “Master of Wine” is cheering a Master of wine for not being fooled to compare a $10 wine and $1000 wine.

Ge already drank it all loll

I was waiting for a “your poes man!” Or something like that just to confirm it

@@rameezbhayed7261 or like an ag nee fok man😂

Glad someone else saw it. When i heard his accent i was like, wait a minute.. Hol up. Its unexpected but welcomed

@@rameezbhayed7261 ma se poes

Found my sa home bois in this comment section 😍

yes because in this kind of job normally to not compromise your pallate you have to spit the wine, I think that's why he said he was drinking not tasting.

hello

12$ is not a cheap wine by any means though. Cheap wine is 2/3$

Where the fuck can you get a bottle of wine for 2 dollars?!? Even bottom quality boxed wine is more than that@@FacitOmniaVoluntas.

12$ for such a good wine is absolutely cheap@@FacitOmniaVoluntas.

@@anonymoose2474 Plenty of wines for one or two Euro here in Germany. Granted it’s shitty wine and alcohol is notoriously cheap here but still

I think the $20 rule is good advice for most people since the expert mentioned there are diminishing returns as you go up in price. He said something like a 1/2 point increase in quality can be double the price. So if your $20 wine is a 7/10 then your $40 wine might only be a 7.5/10. In which case you may have been better of settling for the cheaper one.

Thats not true. There definetly a point of diminishing returns when you go above 30-40$ but up until 70-80$ there's still something to be had. Above 100$ is just about names, AOC and exclusivity and prestige.

A $10-$15 Chilean Carmenere or Argentinian Malbec are already very great in my opinion. I don't feel like I need anything else. A decent Spanish Tempranillo or Italian Chianti Classico or Primitivo (Zinfandel in US), a very good Napa Valley Carbernet Sauvignon, are probably all you need to pair with your weekend special meals like your BBQ, steak, or special pasta dish. Then, moving upwards is $40 like my favourite Brunello di Montalcino. It is simply heaven, and was my rare experience in having "delicate" tasting-wine. Is it worth the price? Maybe yes, especially if you only open it during special occassion, like your birthday, your anniversary, celebrating your loved one's special days, promotion day, your favourite sports team winning something, or similar rare occassion. You want to splurge a bit more, pair it with prosciutto or fancy cheese to spoil your palate. I'd say keep several bottles in your cellar to be opened during your special moments. In this price range, there are trendy wines that made critics go "ga-ga" about, like the infamous Beaujolais, which I tried once or twice. It is indeed good, but I just don't get what's the deal. Generally, just stick to what you think is great, and watch out for general reviews. Then we get to $80 such as the venerable Barolo. It is "unique" in a way that the wine is rather light and have a very distinct cherry note (the gaudy fruity aroma), and not as abbrassive (or "tannic") as normally wine should be. The consistency and the texture is indeed amazing, definitely doesn't taste like somebody forgot to stir the powder or syrup and giving the drinker weird and different taste in every sip. Was it worth it though? I can't say it is my type of wine, so no. There are plenty of super expensive wine with this characteristics, which I call "glorified flavoured water", and I have to say that I am not into it. Anything "Pinot Noir", which is arguably one of the fanciest grape, simply does not fit my palate. But it is often highly prized or praised, alluding to the Wine Master's explanation about what makes a wine special: Pinot Noir is just too damn difficult to grow and the yield isn't that much. The world's most expensive wine, Domaine Romanee-Conti (DRC) is made of Pinot Noir, and can command price above $5,000. The tasting note includes rare hint of umami-ness (savoury) to the tune of mushroom-like, which very unusual for the water-like consistency of typical cheap pinot noir. However, the right $20 Merlot wine will give you all the delicate savoury note, and sometimes a bonus like the herbal tobacco, clove, or nutmeg-like sweetness aroma. Cheap Australian or New Zealand wines will often add that signature tea tree or Eucalyptus smell if you are into that sort of thing. I would say you have to treat any wine in this price range as "experience" or "education". Finally, how about the $120 wines like the Tignanello (apparently Meghan Markle's favourite) itself? Along with my other $150-$200 wine experiences, including the rare chance to taste $1,000 wines, I must say they are indeed not for everybody's financial condition, let alone palate. I mean, yeah they are indeed very "good" in their own way, but if I like orange juice, I might not be able to appreciate a very good apple juice. Red wines, especially Carbernet Sauvignon has the distinct tannic and oak wood smell when you swallow it. The better the wine, the more mellow and easier to swallow. It makes you feel like you are in an old library full of leather-covered books. The older or the more expensive the wine, the stronger the smell, giving the sense that the library is filled with more books. However, the right $20 Malbec or Syrah wine will give you more or less the same super heavy leathery-smell too. So, in the end, it really depends on what you are looking for. Now, this oaky wine is my kind of taste, but I'd rather save up for GeForce RTX3080 instead of blowing it for something that will turn into piss water in less than a day. Clearly, it requires some significant financial commitment, and normal people would not be comfortable in splurging this much amount of money, unless you are a hobbyist or wine enthusiast. Like car enthusiasts, they tend to "build" instead of buying directly from the dealerships. Newly rich loves to buy supercars to announce their newly acquired status to the world, because they really feel the need to, and this is the kind of car that ranges from eye-watering $100,000 like the Lambo Huracan or Porsche 911 Turbo, all the way to $1 million super car territories like the McLaren P1, LaFerrari, or Porsche 918 Spyder. Real rich people stays within their sustainable means, and aim for safety and comfort in $60,000 Mercedes S-Class or BMW 7-series. Car enthusiasts are often more selective, they either buy classics like 1967 Ford Mustang or heavily tuned project car, even if they buy super cars, they tend to have specific car characteristics that they aim for. I think wine hobby is kind of the same. There are a lot of casual people hearing amazing stuff about expensive wine just like what normies hear about super cars, so they tend to get into those once they have the money, without knowing the pitfalls. Unless people have some self-esteem problem or other serious mental health issues, I normally don't advise them to spend too much on prestige.

@@7evive It also depends on the ability to taste the difference in the first place and the level of enjoyment that brings you. This distills (hehe) into an optimum for you where your tastebuds are pleased to the max and your wallet stays as full as possible to do other fun stuff.

@@AwoudeX definitely!