Limousin: A type of oak cask from Limoges, France. See also French oak.
Limousin (lee-moo-zan)
A forest in central France that is a major source of oak for wooden barrels.
Limousin
famous forest in France known for its oak. One new limousin barrique can cost $500-$600
Lodge
above the ground wine cellar in Portugal ...
Limousin: An old province and a large forest in France near the town of Limoges. The major source of French oak for wine barrels.
Liqueur: A sweet, alcoholic after-dinner drink, also known as a cordial.
LIMOUSIN
A type of French oak cask from the forest of Limoges, France. Limousin is known for ita looser, more open grain wood.
Limousin: (pronounced limousine and, sometimes, limo-zan). From a winemaker's point of view, Limousin is one of the major oak forest regions of central France.
Limousin:A forest near Limoges, France, that produces oak for barrels. The loose-grained wood from this area readily imparts flavors to wine.
Hire a limousine and book a wine tour. Located less than 45 minutes from Sacramento and 90 minutes east of San Francisco many limo wine tours are available. The tours usually hit at least four wineries on either a half or full day tours.
Louis XIII by Rémy Martin is composed of more than 1,200 of the finest eaux-de-vie aged between 40 years and a century in very old Limousin oak barrels.
People who work in tasting rooms have told us that people who arrive in limousines are often the worst offenders because they figure they can overindulge, since they're not driving. But don't.
Wood from this species, when correctly prepared, possesses excellent properties for the construction of wine casks, especially American oak and the French limousin.
BALZAC: Has several synonym names including Limousin Blanc. Recent DNA checks revealed that this variety is possibly derived from a Gouais Blanc x Chenin Blanc cross. No other details at present.
That way you have a designated driver and there will be no worries about driving. Be sure to plan ahead and verify that the wineries you are visiting will take larger groups (eight or more). Some do not allow limousines or large groups at all.
Connoisseurs can tell if a given wine has been aged in barrels from Allier, Limousin, Nevers, or other French oak regions.
Click to access introductory wine glossary pages: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z ...
 See also: Wine, Taste, Grape, Aging, Barrel
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