Add to Chrome

Log In

Sign Up

Try Gigabrain PRO

Supercharge your access to the collective wisdom of reddit, youtube, and more.
Learn More
Refine result by
Most Relevant
Most Recent
Most Upvotes
Filter by subreddit
r/wikipedia
r/winemaking
r/learnfrench
r/100yearsago
r/Biloxi
r/tsitp
r/gametrailers
r/DreamingFrench
r/itookapicture

French Wine Tasting Events

GigaBrain scanned 52 comments to find you 49 relevant comments from 10 relevant discussions.
Sort
Filter

Sources

The French Laundry: French & Californian cuisine restaurant in California's Napa Valley. The building dates from 1900 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It has been rated 3 Michelin stars since 2006 and Anthony Bourdain called it "the best restaurant in the world, period".
r/wikipedia • 1
Local wine supply store offers a winemaking course. As a beginner, which variety would you choose for your first wine?
r/winemaking • 2
Some suggestions of French Movies to learn french
r/learnfrench • 3
View All
7 more

TLDR

Summary

New

Chat with GigaBrain

What Redditors are Saying

When considering a specialization for a PhD in physics, especially for someone who is 6'8" and interested in e-bikes, there are several factors to consider. These discussions provide insights from individuals who have faced similar decisions and challenges.

Finding the Right Fit

For taller individuals, finding an e-bike that fits comfortably can be challenging. For example, one user at 6'6" found the RadRover 6 Plus to be a good fit, but had concerns about the Radrunner models feeling too small [1:2], [1:5]. It's important to physically test ride any potential bikes, as even slight differences in frame size can significantly impact comfort. Some users suggest looking into brands like Canyon, which offer XL and XXL sizes suitable for taller riders [2:5].

Consider Custom or Specialized Options

For those who are exceptionally tall, such as being 6'8", custom-built bikes might be a viable option. Companies like Dirtysixer specialize in making bikes for very tall people, with sizes available for those up to 7'5" [2:7]. While these options may come with a higher price tag, they are often considered worthwhile investments for comfort and suitability.

Test Riding and Bike Shop Assistance

It's crucial for tall riders to test ride bikes before purchasing, as many bike shops do not typically stock frames larger than 61cm [2:1]. However, some shops may be willing to order larger frames for you to try out [2:2]. This is important because even within the same brand, different models can fit differently, as noted by a commenter who found a 62cm Emonda to be too large for their 6'4" frame [2:2].

Customization and Adjustments

If finding a pre-made bike that fits perfectly proves difficult, consider customizing an existing model. This might involve getting a longer seat post or an aftermarket long stem to better suit your height [2:9]. However, some commenters caution against trying to make significant modifications to a bike that isn't designed for your height, as it may not provide the best riding experience [3:3], [2:11].

Specific Recommendations

While specific recommendations for a "tall" e-bike were limited, a few models and brands were mentioned. The RadRover 6+ was noted to be comfortable for a 6'6" rider [1:2]. DirtySixer is a brand that specializes in bikes for really tall people, though they can be expensive and currently out of stock [2:7]. Another suggestion was the Trek Emonda, which comes in a 64cm frame and might be a comfortable fit for taller individuals [2:12].

Conclusion

Choosing the right e-bike as a tall individual involves trying out different models, possibly considering custom builds, and ensuring the bike's dimensions accommodate your height. Brands like Canyon and models like the Trek Emonda or RadRover 6+ have been recommended by other tall riders. Additionally, seeking advice from local bike shops and professionals can help you find the best fit for your needs.

See less

Helpful

Not helpful

You have reached the maximum number of searches allowed today.

Get Reddit opinions on Amazon.

Don't trust Amazon reviews? We've got you. Get Reddit's take on any Amazon item in just one click—simply add our extension to your browser.

Add to Chrome

Source Threads

POST SUMMARY • [1]

Summarize

The French Laundry: French & Californian cuisine restaurant in California's Napa Valley. The building dates from 1900 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It has been rated 3 Michelin stars since 2006 and Anthony Bourdain called it "the best restaurant in the world, period".

Posted by Pupikal · in r/wikipedia · 8 days ago
162 upvotes on reddit
6 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
6 replies
K
KokoTheTalkingApe · 8 days ago

I think the chef or owner was a consultant for the Pixar movie, "Ratatouille."

50 upvotes on reddit
C
CFBCoachGuy · 7 days ago

He was. He also appears in an episode of the Bear (where he also served as a loose inspiration for Joel McHale’s character).

17 upvotes on reddit
AfterCommodus · 7 days ago

Yes. The “ratatouille” in the finale of that movie is his take on it—he was asked how he’d make ratatouille for fine dining, so whipped up a take on confit byaldi.

32 upvotes on reddit
xword_ninja · 7 days ago

had lobster bisque there once. fancy, very “finely crafted,” but mid flavor.

19 upvotes on reddit
FeargusVanDieman · 7 days ago

Food so good that Gov Newsom couldn’t resist flaunting Covid restrictions in order to eat there

13 upvotes on reddit
Felkahn · 7 days ago

It's really really really fucking good 

10 upvotes on reddit
See 6 replies
r/winemaking • [2]

Summarize

Local wine supply store offers a winemaking course. As a beginner, which variety would you choose for your first wine?

Posted by These-Finance-5359 · in r/winemaking · 9 days ago
post image

Hey all! My wife and I wanted to try making some wine this year and the local wine supply store has a great package deal - if you buy the juice through them, they'll set you up with all the supplies and workspace you need for a nominal fee. We'd love to do this this year, but aren't sure where to start.

For context, we're both lovers of big, full-bodied reds, like Cabernet Sauvignon or Syrah. We particularly love Washington State wines since we lived there for several years and that's where we fell in love with Wine.

The professionals at the wine supply store warned us away from the following

  • Cabernet Sauvignon - Takes too long to age, we should go for a wine that will be tasty in a year or so
  • Pinot Noir - Can be finicky and divisive, many people don't like their results and leave disappointed

They also highlighted the following as good beginner wines

  • Montepulciano
  • Nero D'Avola
  • Sangiovese/Brunello
  • Valpolicella
  • Syrah

My wife and I are totally unfamiliar with any of the Italian varieties, but open to anything! If it was your first batch of wine, what would you pick? Thanks for the help!

9 upvotes on reddit
7 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
7 replies
L
lroux315 · 9 days ago

Why do they list Chablis different from Chardonnay? Both are made from Chardonnay. Weird.

2 upvotes on reddit
devoduder · 9 days ago

If it’s a kit the chard probably comes with oak and the Chablis doesn’t. Should be the same base juice.

6 upvotes on reddit
joeyfine · 9 days ago

My favorite wine to make is montepulciano. such a great wine.

12 upvotes on reddit
joeyfine · 9 days ago

This year i am making Dolectto, Chianti, Pinot Grigio, & Barolo.

All of them are simple to make if you follow the plan.

4 upvotes on reddit
ButterPotatoHead · 8 days ago

A lighter white wine is easier to make, usually made from just the juice, and can be drank sooner, so might be a good choice to get started.

A big full bodied red wine often takes a while to age, at least 6 months if not 12-24 months, so you'll have delayed gratification.

You could make both!

2 upvotes on reddit
V
varano14 · 9 days ago

I am far from a wine tasting expert so I will leave those suggestions to the pros but just a few other thoughts:

Some family members make cab sav every year and they are drinking it within 9 months. Should it sit longer? Probably however I have had more then a few glasses of it and think its perfectly drinkable. I let a carboy sit for almost 2 years and it definitely was better.

A common recommendation for new wine makers is to do a batch of "dragon's blood" while waiting for your first grape batch to be ready. This is a fruity, quick recipe that is cheap and tastes amazing. If you google it the recipe is available.

Lastly it is important to understand that when making your own wine you control the "sweetness" by back sweetening with sugar after fermenting. I like dry wines so normally reisling isn't my favorite but I just finished a dry version and its great. You could also do a sweet version of a wine that is normally dry. The purests might scoff but if I am making it I make it how I like

6 upvotes on reddit
waspocracy · 9 days ago

“Beginner wine” is an odd thing for me to read, but as you pointed out to consider the aging process, I guess it makes sense.

If you want quicker results then do White Zinfandel as you typically don’t need to mess with it and it’s ready in a few months.

To be frank, I don’t think there’s any reason why you shouldn’t do a wine you really like, so stick with Syrah.

3 upvotes on reddit
See 7 replies
r/learnfrench • [3]

Summarize

Some suggestions of French Movies to learn french

Posted by Important_Isopod3230 · in r/learnfrench · 10 days ago

(Native language Romanian) (Intermediare English)

Hi I got in highschool and we have to learn french but I can speak only a few words like 1-5 and a way I have learned English is to expose myself to English content like reading books watching a few Movies and games and it worked like butter

Now I need suggestions of things and tips I can do to learn french

Movies I honestly want to shoot two rabbits in one bullet and some historical movies will be great or documentary also if helps I'm 16 but I can wach 18+ movies only if this means higher violence not sexual content

6 upvotes on reddit
5 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
5 replies
Quick-Protection-740 · 10 days ago

Not suggesting any titles, but if you make an account on TV5 Monde Plus there are plenty of free movies and documentaries on the platform and most also have Romanian subtitles (although for learning I would suggest to use French subtitles).

3 upvotes on reddit
L
LadyMillennialFalcon · 10 days ago

I watchdd Les Choristes and The Intouchables (pretty sure every french class watches these movies at some point haha) 

3 upvotes on reddit
Bluefractal17 · 10 days ago

If you are interested un real informative documentaries, you can check some French channels on YouTube. Even though it's not exactly documentaries, but I find French YouTubers are doing some fine work! 

2 upvotes on reddit
Exciting_Barber3124 · 10 days ago

What about millions of yt videos on various topics

1 upvotes on reddit
International-Ruin15 · 10 days ago

There are a lot of documentaries in french on YouTube, some of them may even have subtitles

1 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/100yearsago • [4]

Summarize

[September 17th, 1925] Syrian rebels Great Syrian Revolt carried out a night attack on French Army troops based at the village of Al-Musayfirah. While the French had 900 killed and wounded. the intervention of French aircraft forced the Syrian rebels to withdraw.

Posted by MisterSuitcase2004 · in r/100yearsago · 10 days ago
post image
en.wikipedia.org
5 upvotes on reddit
1 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
1 replies
Telecom_VoIP_Fan · 10 days ago

We can see the roots of some of the many contemporary problems in Syria in this colonial venture.

1 upvotes on reddit
See 1 replies
r/Biloxi • [5]

Summarize

Wine Tasting

Posted by Long_Investigator603 · in r/Biloxi · 10 days ago

Anyone know of any good places within driving distance for a wine tasting or pairing? Can be an event or just a place that offers!

6 upvotes on reddit
2 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
2 replies
L
lo-lux · 10 days ago

You can have a wine tasting anywhere if you are ungovernable.

2 upvotes on reddit
lovelesschristine · 10 days ago

Mignon's does one monthly. White Pillars often puts one on. Lamuse 131 also does one regularly. Vestige's chef and White Pillars chef are doing a tasting and wine pairing 9/28.

Check out 701 they have great food, cocktails, and wine. Boho also has some good wine.

3 upvotes on reddit
See 2 replies
r/tsitp • [6]

Summarize

Paris event

Posted by RareRanger2217 · in r/tsitp · 10 days ago
post image
reddit.com
69 upvotes on reddit
3 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
3 replies
Key-Review-2282 · 10 days ago

Lola looks stunning

5 upvotes on reddit
twirlandtwirl · 10 days ago

I love this color on Lola but the dress is a little unflattering on the sides. The ruching is throwing the look off.

-10 upvotes on reddit
Dice_Spice · 10 days ago

Nothing to see here, just three stars at their prime, absolutely shining! I’m so happy for them.

13 upvotes on reddit
See 3 replies
r/gametrailers • [7]

Summarize

Yes, we’re making a wine simulator. Sadly, it doesn’t come with free wine.

Posted by Alternaarc · in r/gametrailers · 10 days ago
post image

Hey everyone!

We’re two friends making an indie game together. For the past months we’ve been working on Winemaker Simulator, a cozy but realistic game about vineyards, harvesting grapes, and making wine.

Our Steam page just went live! It would mean a lot if you could check it out and maybe add it to your wishlist. That really helps small teams like us get discovered.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/3875670/Winemaker_Simulator/

We’d also love to hear your thoughts. If you could add one feature to a wine-making sim, what would it be? And what are your thoughts about our Steam page?

v.redd.it
13 upvotes on reddit
11 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
11 replies
thetoblin · 10 days ago

Interesting - especially if it is detailed enough for people to learn how to actually grow grapes and make wine in real life! Would be interesting for permaculture to have a farm-stead simulator where you can learn to grow your own food etc - which can inspire people to make the transition in real life!

2 upvotes on reddit
Alternaarc · OP · 10 days ago

Thank you! Our goal is to let players experience every stage that a medieval winemaker might have gone through. We plan to increase the level of detail as much as possible while also keeping in mind that this is still a game, so we want to make sure each step feels engaging and enjoyable. We believe this balance will make both detail-lovers and casual players happy.

1 upvotes on reddit
thetoblin · 10 days ago

Definitely - there's no point in sacrificing gameplay for realism. As long as there's sufficient detail, then those who are interested have enough of a background to fill the gaps at a later point.

1 upvotes on reddit
Black_Light_- · 10 days ago

Clicking to grapes is the best

1 upvotes on reddit
DheliriouS · 10 days ago

Hey man, looks great! I'm a wine lover and living in a part of the world where wine making is huge. I've thought about something like this you're making a while ago and I've loved how your project is going so far, the graphics, the physics and environment are on point. Best wishes and happy wine making! Cheers :) <3

2 upvotes on reddit
Alternaarc · OP · 9 days ago

Thank you so much! It makes us even happier knowing that we’re gamifying something you’re truly passionate about. For wine lovers like you, we’re putting a lot of effort into keeping the level of detail as high as possible, while also pushing the visuals and atmosphere forward. Wine is a matter of passion and dedication and it’s exactly that spirit we’re trying to capture in our game.

1 upvotes on reddit
DheliriouS · 9 days ago

Sure! That's how best things come to life 😊. Mendoza, Arg here! 🍷🍷🍷 Happy Dev! Wishlisting

2 upvotes on reddit
J
Jindujun · 8 days ago

"Free" wine with the collectors edition then? Yes?

1 upvotes on reddit
Alternaarc · OP · 8 days ago

I’m not sure if we could actually call it 'free' in that case, but if there’s no legal obstacle, why not? lol

1 upvotes on reddit
DobryKapulka · 9 days ago

wishlisted

2 upvotes on reddit
Alternaarc · OP · 9 days ago

Thanks a lot!

1 upvotes on reddit
See 11 replies
r/DreamingFrench • [8]

Summarize

French Girl Roasts “French” TV Characters - Intermediate French

Posted by Stick · in r/DreamingFrench · 11 days ago
youtube.com
10 upvotes on reddit
3 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
3 replies
Mars-Bar-Attack · 11 days ago

The longer format really suits me. I hope we see more of these in the future.

4 upvotes on reddit
Purposeful_Living10 · 10 days ago

I agree! It was fun and super easy to follow too.

1 upvotes on reddit
untucked_21ersey · 11 days ago

a banger

1 upvotes on reddit
See 3 replies
r/itookapicture • [9]

Summarize

ITAP of a French wine Château

Posted by Ambitious_Garlic5664 · in r/itookapicture · 11 days ago
post image
i.redd.it
14 upvotes on reddit
2 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
2 replies
A
AutoModerator · 11 days ago

Welcome to /r/itookapicture! We talk about making photos here. No off-topic comments please. Here are our rules.

Ambitious_Garlic5664, what did you want this photo to be like? How did you make it? What's best about it? (Don't reply directly to this comment, instead make a new comment on your submission here.)


Chat with itookapicture community photographers on our Discord!


I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

1 upvotes on reddit
Ambitious_Garlic5664 · OP · 11 days ago

staying in the Margaux region of Bordeaux. We walked past the Château Palmer. All these wine domains have great looking stately houses.

2 upvotes on reddit
See 2 replies
r/learnfrench • [10]

Summarize

Thoughts about French level to complete the French drivers test as an American learning French?

Posted by williamgman · in r/learnfrench · 15 days ago

I posted this similar issue over at the Expats In France sub but realize this sub maybe a great resource as well for learning French well enough to pass the French drivers license test (written and practical).

In regards to the drivers license reciprocity rules between states in the US and France. We are not in one of those (California here). The logistics of permanently moving in a 1 1/2 years is compounded moving to a temporary reciprocal state if we want to drive legally there after one year (ugh!). This maybe forces our hand to have to bite the bullet and try and pass the written and practical test when we get there. I know there are bilingual driving schools. I'm also aware of translators ($) who are certified to translate the written part. But the practical driving part is all on us... No translators.

We've just started learning French thru basic online. We will be moving to classroom at some point for more interaction. Worse case we pay for a certified translator to get thru the written part of the test. But the practical test... That's THE crux move. We need to understand his directions. What level of French would you folks think would get one thru that test. Maybe you've done this? Perhaps some direct French lessons pertaining to the practical driving test could get us thru it? Or is our best best to eat the temporary move to another state to avoid this? Thoughts?

2 upvotes on reddit
9 replies
Helpful
Not helpful
View Source
9 replies
Unusual_Coat_8037 · 14 days ago

There are a bazillion YouTube videos on this, including some that simulate the driving test, like this guy:

https://www.youtube.com/@conduiteonline/videos

He speaks clearly, and the French subtitles are good. I am high B2, and I think it will be okay with some concentrated study in advance.

You probably also know that you don't necessarily have to take 20 hours of driving practice. Also, for what it's worth, in the comments on videos about the written test, I have seem many, many times people say that the actual test is easier than the practice questions.

2 upvotes on reddit
W
williamgman · OP · 14 days ago

Thanks for the links and info. Yes, aware I didn't need the driving school. I mean I've driven in France before... Just wanted to make sure I'm "legal". Note that In some earlier Reddit topics I'd read thru on the topic of driving... there's been some snarky comments about foreigners "driving skills". Hence my careful approach to following the rules.

2 upvotes on reddit
Unusual_Coat_8037 · 13 days ago

👍

1 upvotes on reddit
Leafan101 · 15 days ago

Seems silly to move to a new state just to avoid a driving test. If your move to France is, as I understand, 1.5 years away, you should easily be able to learn enough French for the driving test. Heck, in a week you could probably learn how to at least understand all the commands you are likely to receive in a road test.

4 upvotes on reddit
W
williamgman · OP · 14 days ago

Yes getting hope on this. We have time to learn. Also looking into specific language that may be used on the practical.

My lack of confidence comes from "trauma" from my late French grandmother (who was a French teacher here in the states). When I was younger I took a short French class for a trip there. When I roughly pronounced phrases she'd brutalize me about it and tell me they won't understand me. 🤦‍♂️ Made me not want to learn for years. In a much better place about it now. And I'm aware a lot more English is spoken there now than back in the 1980's.

0 upvotes on reddit
dust_buster172 · 14 days ago

Does France have practice tests online you can study to see if you’re there yet? Quebec might most provinces in Canada do and they’re likely bilingual cause Canada.

2 upvotes on reddit
W
williamgman · OP · 14 days ago

I'm looking around now. Great idea.

2 upvotes on reddit
E
ebawho · 14 days ago

I had to redo my motorcyle license here. My French sucks. I just did a bunch of practice questions on the practice test in French translating stuff as I went until I understood the questions. Took me a few weeks and I was able to pass the written no problem. 

The practical was easy too. All I had to understand was basic directions/instructions. 

If you start learning French now, in earnest, you won’t have a problem. 

Or you could just find a friend or family member in another state and use their address and get your license there before you move. Not supposed to do that but no one is going to check 

2 upvotes on reddit
W
williamgman · OP · 14 days ago

Got it. Yes my brother is doing it using a friend's address. We might be able to do it using one of our freinds in another state (Texas). Still checking the requirements there. That said, keeping a plan B. 😉

1 upvotes on reddit
See 9 replies

Top People to Talk to

These are some of the top contributors related to
wikipedia
winemaking
learnfrench
5+ others
J

joeyfine

No bio available
18230
Karma
413
Posts
3135
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
K

KokoTheTalkingApe

No bio available
7419
Karma
99
Posts
9673
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
Q

Quick-Protection-740

No bio available
2379
Karma
2
Posts
265
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
L

LadyMillennialFalcon

No bio available
121841
Karma
1
Posts
6129
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
D

DheliriouS

No bio available
4084
Karma
8
Posts
2259
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
T

Telecom_VoIP_Fan

No bio available
434
Karma
28
Posts
1994
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
A

AfterCommodus

No bio available
50418
Karma
46
Posts
3051
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI
T

thetoblin

No bio available
5608
Karma
141
Posts
383
Comments
View Profile
Chat w/ Profile AI

Related

Best French wines to try

best italian wines to try

top french wine regions

best wine pairings for french cuisine

how to start a wine collection

best budget-friendly french wines

AI Answer

🤖

french wine tasting events

Key Considerations for French Wine Tasting Events

  1. Location: Look for events held in wine regions like Bordeaux, Burgundy, or Champagne for an authentic experience. Many cities also host wine tasting events featuring French wines.

  2. Types of Wines: Familiarize yourself with different French wine regions and their specialties, such as:

    • Bordeaux (Red blends)
    • Burgundy (Pinot Noir and Chardonnay)
    • Champagne (Sparkling wines)
    • Rhône Valley (Syrah and Grenache)
  3. Event Format: Consider whether the event is a guided tasting, a casual walk-around, or a formal dinner pairing. Guided tastings often provide more educational value.

  4. Expert Guidance: Look for events led by sommeliers or wine experts who can provide insights into the wines, regions, and tasting notes.

  5. Food Pairings: Many events include food pairings. Check if the event offers cheese, charcuterie, or regional dishes that complement the wines being tasted.

  6. Cost: Prices can vary widely. Determine your budget and look for events that offer good value, especially if they include food and expert guidance.

Recommendation: If you're new to wine tasting, consider attending a local wine shop or restaurant event that features a selection of French wines. This can provide a more intimate setting and often allows for questions and discussions with knowledgeable staff. Additionally, look for events that offer a mix of wines from different regions to broaden your palate.

Still looking for a better answer?

Get more comprehensive results summarized by our most cutting edge AI model. Plus deep Youtube search.

Try Gigabrain Pro for Free
gigaGigaBrain Logo
Support

Who are we?

Get API access

Leave us feedback

Contact us

Legal

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Shopping Tools

Product Comparisons

2023 GigaBrain Corporation
As an Amazon Associate, GigaBrain may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.