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Is Tan Min-Li shagable?

glocky

Alfrescian
Loyal
The Singapore lawyer with 1,000 bottles of champagne in her collection

cnaluxury.channelnewsasia.com

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While her fascination for champagne began very early in life, Tan Min-Li doesn’t consider herself a hardcore hobbyist despite owning close to a thousand bottles in her home, but rather an arbiter. “I don’t see myself so much as a collector as being very aware of what I love. I don’t necessarily have all the technical knowledge, nor do I think it’s necessary. I collect by learning, by appreciating the whole process and the stories behind the work, be it art or the champagne,” she explained.

To the bon vivant, champagne has come to be associated with celebrations and moments of joy, friendship and togetherness. “Champagne is not just a drink, champagne is an experience. When you hear the pop of a champagne cork at the beginning of the evening – that to me signifies the start of a celebration. I think that makes the whole experience so much more special to me,” Tan enthused.

As an authority in all things liquid gold, Tan believes every champagne collector should have some Magnums in their possession. These jumbo-sized bottles are capable of holding double the amount of champagne, and are perfect for larger gatherings. And, because of the sheer size of a Magnum (Latin for “great”), it ages very differently from regular champagne, making a great vintage keepsake.

If she has to pick a favourite label, she will tell you it’s Champagne Salon – a small producer of blanc de blancs champagne. “I love Salon because it has a very unique taste due to the fact that it’s a 100 per cent Chardonnay. It’s very exclusive because it’s a very small production and they only make champagne in exceptional years.”
Tan Min-Li Champagne Salon

Tan Min-Li Champagne Salon

The latest addition to Tan’s collection is a limited edition Dom Perignon designed by musician Lenny Kravitz, which sports the brand’s crest rendered in hammered gold. “There has been so much artistry that’s gone into making of this bottle and that beautiful gold crest. I’m going to open this at Christmas and enjoy it with family and friends,” she revealed.

Dom Perignon Vintage 2008
Dom Perignon Vintage 2008
To keep her treasured bottles well-preserved, Tan custom-built an all-glass cellar in her dining room five years ago, which is kept at a constant 13ºC. “I got a professional builder of wine cellars to design my cellar as I wanted space for specific types of bottles, and to make sure I had enough space for large format bottles like the Magnum. It is also a unique feature of the dining room that all my friends can enjoy,” she said.

Champagne collection stored in a cellar
Champagne collection stored in a cellar

Fellow champagne connoisseur and friend Alicia Loke enjoys hunting down rare vintages with Tan and pairing their champers with an epicurean meal at Gunther’s – their favourite restaurant. According to owner, chef Gunther Hubrechsen, she will always order the Cold Angel Hair Pasta, because the creaminess of the flavours and structure of the pasta go very well with the acidity of the champagne.
 

Leongsam

High Order Twit / Low SES subject
Admin
Asset
Stupid cunt
She thinks champagne is wine? Keep so many can finish?

Champagne IS a wine. It's a bubbly from the Champagne region of France.

It can be stored long term as long as the conditions are suitable ie around 13degC with humidity controls in place and away from sunlight.
 

glocky

Alfrescian
Loyal

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Tan Min Li legal Partner at CNPLaw LLP image

TAN Min-Li
Partner
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“Recommended lawyer for Capital Markets”
– Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2019



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+65 6349 8706
Min-Li’s principal areas of expertise are in corporate and financial services with particular emphasis on corporate finance, securities and capital markets and mergers and acquisitions throughout Asia. She derives satisfaction from structuring practical legal solutions that work for clients, be it helping a client to extract value from his business through a sale or a listing or working on strategies to scale and expand, bringing the business to the next level. Her clients include private and listed companies, funds and financial institutions.
She co-heads the firm’s Corporate Finance team.

EXPERIENCE
Corporate Finance/Capital Markets : CNPLaw advised Singapore-based Eggriculture Foods Ltd., on its listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Corporate Finance/Capital Markets : CNPLaw advised the e-commerce enabler, Synagie Corporation Ltd., on its listing on the Catalist Board of Singapore Exchange
Corporate Finance/Capital Markets : CNPLaw appointed as solicitors to the placement and Singapore legal adviser to MM2 Asia Ltd in its listing on the Catalist board of the SGX-ST
Corporate Finance/Capital Markets : CNPLaw acts for Mogul Coal Holdings Pte. Ltd. on its proposed acquisition of listing status from Eratat Lifestyle Limited (Under Judicial Management)

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AREAS OF FOCUS
Corporate Finance/Capital Markets
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eatshitndie

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
my sister claire should know her very well. i love champagne, and a good bottle from the region in france will easily cost $69 where i am. for daily consumption with meals i settle for a $6.9 bottle of prosecco from costco. for the upcumming new year’s eve i’m eager to open up a true bottle of champagne worth 6.9 times more than the usual sparkling wine from napa.
 
Last edited:

AhΜeng

Alfrescian
Loyal
my sister claire should know her very well. i love champagne, and a good bottle from the region in france will easily cost $69 where i am. for daily consumption with meals i settle for a $6.9 bottle of proseco from costco. for the upcumming new year’s eve i’m eager to open up a true bottle of champagne worth 6.9 times more than the usual sparkling wine from napa.
Is she Sue? :eek:
 

eatshitndie

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
for vintage champagne, i rely on the 10-10 rule: 10 degrees c consistently with little temperature changes and up to 10 years in storage. if it's slightly warmer (i.e. up to 16.9 degrees c) shelf life is approximately 6.9 years. if it's in a magnum bottle, can double the number of years to 20 as volume also plays a role. for champagne, prosecco, and sparkling wine that are not vintages, recommended shelf life is less than 6.9 years. if storing vintages over 6.9 years, it may be best to lay down bottle as cork can get dry standing up. but if you just buy a few bottles to open in a couple of weeks or months, it's best standing up as oxygen can escape through the cork while lying down even though it's sealed with a foil and cap with twisted wire. even some of the best red wine age up to 12 years by rule of thumb, except port wine. port wine can age well beyond 69 years, some up to 169 years. if you have a fine bottle of bordeaux that has been sitting in your cellar for over 16.9 years, you my wish to open it as soon as possible as it may already turn vinegarish. that's what happened to one of my bordeaux bottles that was stored for too long - 16.9 years to be exact. it tasted funny and i used it for coq au vin.
 
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