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| Caveau - Newsletter 46 - August 2008 | (021) 422 1367 |
| In This Issue | Welcome |
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Welcome! Wine Review Recipe |
As
the seasons seem to get confused, and what is supposedly winter grips
us in a firm grasp of sunshine, it’s comforting to see the familiar
faces of regular customers at the restaurants. While the Cape Town
weather will always be unpredictable, we are extremely grateful that so
many of you return to enjoy Caveau on a consistent basis. Thanks to all
of you for your great support! A quick note on Caveau Deli, which since it opened a year ago on Shortmarket Street has evolved a fair amount. Aside from the existing charcuterie and fresh pasta station, we’ve added in a raw bar with full-time sushi chef, and expanded our outdoor seating in the Heritage Square courtyard, so if you haven’t yet, stop by to enjoy the true deli experience. Keep swirling!! Brendon, Jean & Marc. |
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Caveau at The Mill - Office Parties |
Jean's Wine of the Month: Bouchard Finlayson Hannibal 2003 |
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If you plan on having an office party
this year, consider Caveau at The Mill as your venue. Your guests can
choose between options on a set 3-course menu, enjoy jugs of Pimm’s
Cocktail and receive festive novelties in a package at R225 per person
available until December 15th. Or contact us to tailor-make something for your company. You can choose from our range of private function rooms available that allow us to cater for any numbers. Contact Anthonise at 021 685 5140 or events@caveau.co.za to arrange a memorable party! |
For
almost 20 years in the Hemel-en-Aarde Valley, Peter Finlayson has
dedicated himself to the creation of wines that express his passion and
patience. A highly respected figure in South African wine circles,
Peter’s winery is undoubtedly focused on Pinot Noir (their Galpin Peak
Pinot Noir is the flagship), and half the vineyards are planted to this
varietal. But there is room for diversity on the farm, best shown through their Hannibal blend - an eclectic mix of varietals that would seldom be seen in the same country, let alone the same bottle. Certainly one of the most unique wines in the country, the Hannibal 2003 is made from Sangiovese, Pinot Noir, Nebbiolo, Mourvedre and Barbera. With each bringing unique flavour and character, the wine is full-flavoured and complex with weight that suggests a long ageing potential. Brendon's thoughts: Marc's thoughts: |
| Caveau's Friends in Wine |
Pork Loin with Red Wine Cabbage |
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Morgenhof Merlot 2005 ![]() An
‘estate’ classified winery (all wines are grown, made and bottled on
the farm) on the enviable slopes of the Simonsberg, Morgenhof has a
history dating back to 1692. We serve several of their wines thanks to
a good relationship with Tom Mills, their local representative, who
particularly recommends the Morgenhof Merlot.
We agree. We’ve made this dark, supple and highly drinkable Merlot
available to you as our Friend’s in Wine choice this month at R90 per
bottle. Simply reply to this email to order. |
![]() Serves 4 Ingredients for pork 1kg pork loin, deboned 2 handfuls of spinach 2 handfuls of button mushrooms, chopped RUB: zest of ˝ orange zest of ˝ lemon 1 tablespoon chopped garlic 1 tsp thyme 1 tsp sage Ingredients for cabbage 1 onion, thinly sliced ˝ red cabbage, thinly sliced 4 juniper berries 1 bay leaf 1 tsp chopped garlic 300ml red wine 300ml chicken stock juice of ˝ lemon 1 clove 40g butter Method: For pork: 1. Set pork in roasting tray and coat well with Rub ingredients 2. Place in oven at 180’C for 2 ˝ hours For cabbage: 1. Gently fry onion in saucepan over low heat with garlic for 5 minutes 2. Add juniper berries and cabbage and fry for another 5 minutes 3. Add red wine, let it reduce until almost all evaporated 4. Add chicken stock, let it reduce same as wine 5. Add butter, lemon juice 6. Simmer for 45 minutes To serve: Sauté spinach and mushrooms over medium heat in pan for 5 minutes Slice pork loin and serve over spinach and mushroom mix, with cabbage on side. |
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Caveau Deli Selection: Juniper Berries |
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Juniper berries are one of the underdogs in the spice
world. Aside from being the prominent source of flavour in most
manufactured Gin, juniper berries are seldom heard of. Which is sad,
when you consider how delicious they are. Coming from the juniper shrub
and not really berries at all (they’re actually small cones that
resemble berries), their flavour is distinctively bittersweet. Try the
Pork Loin recipe above or add to your next game, beef or pork dish to
see how delicious they are. Available along with other interesting
selections in the spice section of the deli.
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"Wine is the most civilized thing in the world." - Ernest Hemingway |
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92 bree street. cnr heritage square . cape town [ t ] +27 21 422 1367 [ f ] +27 21 422 1369 [ e ] info@caveau.co.za www.caveau.co.za |
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