What kinds of wine do wine experts drink?

Answer 1

depends where they are from or @ what wine tasting fair they are attending

Answer 2

Any kind the want, particularly palatable wines! Or to be trendy they drink what is popular at the time. Best answer probably is
is that the drink test wines at wine vineyards.

But according to the Forbes guide to "the best bottles to pair with your holiday dinner wines 2006," are;

Champagne Alfred Gratien Brut Millesime 199;7
Concanon Vineyards Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon 2001
Livermore, California, Cooper Creek Pinot Noir, 2004
Marlborough, New Zealand, Etude Pinot Gris 2005
Carneros, California, Gloria Ferrer Blanc de Noir
Carneros, California, Guidalberto 2003
Bolgheri, Italy;
Hugel Gewurztraminer Jubilee 2003
Alsace, France $41.00,

Mirrabooka Shiraz 2004 Southeastern Australia $14 This is a real crowd-pleaser of a wine;
The Olive Grove Chardonnay 2004,
d'Arenberg McLaren Vale, South Australia;
Pine Ridge Chenin Blanc/Viognier 2005 Napa, California;
Rincipessa Gavia 2005 Gavi, Italy;
Rodney Strong Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon 2001
Sonoma, California;

Merlot is the most favored red wine by AOL voters;

A glass of 1985 Chateau Haut Brion Wine over 200 years old recently sold for $100,000; I bet they would try that one would be drink by the experts. Some wine experts believe the wine would do better to stand proud on a mantle piece than splashing around in tumblers-- after so many years. They say most Bordeaux are past their prime after 50 years.

Wine budget? Most people spend around $20 on a bottle of wine (52%). Other wine spending habits: 21% of respondents said they splurge on a $50 bottle once in a while, 19% said they never spending more than $10 on a bottle, and a mere 8% said that money is no object.

Favorite red-wine grape? Merlot (45%) proved most popular, beating out Cabernet Sauvignon (33%), Pinot Noir (15%) and Syrah (7%).

Favorite white-wine grape? Chardonnay (45%) beat out Riesling (20%), Sauvignon Blanc (18%) and Pinot Gris (17%).

BEER AND COCKTAILS
Favorite kind of beer? American microbrews (31%) were favored over European imports (30%), whatever's on tap (22%) and the ballpark variety (17%).

Just interesting to know.. What Food & Wine expert magazine say.

Answer 3

like the man says "whatever they like" and believe it or not price has nothing to do with it. Sweet, Dry, Red, White, Blush, it's all a matter of the individual preference just like food. I've known people who can easily afford $50 + bottles of wine but say it doesn't taste any better to them than the $5 bottle in lots of cases. I recently tried a bottle of "Post Red Table Wine" and I prefer a dry red but this was a little sweet but was good. Less than $5/bottle.

Answer 4

Who cares what the "experts" drink - you should drink whatever you like.

Answer 5

All kinds! If you are an expert in anything you would need to try all that is available in your field!

Answer 6

Whatever they like

Answer 7

expensive