The video features "Luisillo the drunkie" and his friends conducting a blind wine tasting experiment to see if they can differentiate between expensive and cheap wines. They taste six wines ranging from $2.50 to almost $200 and try to guess which is which. The participants are able to correctly identify the cheapest wine due to its sweet taste, but struggle to differentiate between the more expensive wines. The video concludes that the price of a wine does not necessarily determine its taste, and that other factors such as the type of grape and region influence its flavor.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about a wine tasting experiment conducted by Luisillo the drunkie.
2. The experiment involves tasting six different wines with varying prices.
3. The wines are:
- A $50 Mexican peso wine (approximately $2.50 USD) from Baja California, Mexico.
- A $98 Mexican peso wine (approximately $5 USD) from Chile called Vivaldi.
- A $350 Mexican peso wine (approximately $18 USD) from Spain called Protos.
- A $900 Mexican peso wine (approximately $45 USD) from Mexico called Casa Madero.
- A $2,600 Mexican peso wine (approximately $130 USD) from Spain called Alion.
- A $3,900 Mexican peso wine (approximately $200 USD) from Spain called Valbuena.
4. The wines are red wines made from red or purple grapes.
5. The participants in the blind test are Ari, Cuchao, and Luisillo.
6. Cuchao is a professional sommelier.
7. The results of the blind test are:
- Ari got 3 out of 6 correct.
- Cuchao got 6 out of 6 correct.
- Luisillo got 4 out of 6 correct.
8. Electrolit is the sponsor of the video and sent a refrigerator and guava-flavored drinks to Luisillo.
9. The video is hosted by Luisillo and features music and commentary throughout.