YES. Sign Me up for the Wine of the Month Club and Then Send Me My First Month’S Selection of Two Specially Chosen Wines
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Wine Labels and Consumer Culture in the United States
InMedia The French Journal of Media Studies 7.1. | 2018 Visualizing Consumer Culture Wine labels and consumer culture in the United States Eléonore Obis Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/inmedia/1029 ISSN: 2259-4728 Publisher Center for Research on the English-Speaking World (CREW) Electronic reference Eléonore Obis, « Wine labels and consumer culture in the United States », InMedia [Online], 7.1. | 2018, Online since 20 December 2018, connection on 08 September 2020. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/inmedia/1029 This text was automatically generated on 8 September 2020. © InMedia Wine labels and consumer culture in the United States 1 Wine labels and consumer culture in the United States Eléonore Obis Introduction Preliminary remarks 1 The wine market is a rich object of study when dealing with the commodification of visual culture. Today, it has to deal with a number of issues to promote wine, especially market segmentation, health regulations and brand image. First, it is important to find the right market segment as wine can be a luxury, collectible product that people want to invest in.1 At the other end of the spectrum, it can be affordable and designed for everyday consumption (table wine). The current trend is towards democratization and convergence in the New World, as wine and spirits consumption is increasing in countries that traditionally drink beer.2 Second, the market has to reconcile pleasure with health legislations imposed by governments and respect the health regulations of the country. The wine label is the epitome of this tension between what regulations impose and what the winemaker intends to say about the wine in order to sell it. -
Frances Dinkelspiel Coming in November
THIS MONTH AT THE Mechanics’ Institute www.milibrary.org VOL. 5, NO. 10 OCTOBER 2015 Frances Dinkelspiel Coming in November... in conversation with Mechanics' Institute Tour @ Night Julia Flynn Siler Monday, November 9, 6:00 – 7:00 pm 3RD FLOOR LIBRARY The Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco Tangled Vines: Greed, Murder, Obsession and an Arsonist in the Vineyards was founded in 1854 with four books and of California a mission to start an organization serving Thursday, October 8 | 6pm wine tasting and reception | 7 pm discussion the education, information, and social needs of the city’s mechanics, artisans, 2ND FLOOR LIBRARY and industrialists. Within a few years the Co-sponsored by California Historical Society Institute was offering classes, had started a Georganne Conley Commemorative Program chess club, and had acquired a magnifi- On October 12, 2005, a fire broke out in the Wines Central wine warehouse in Vallejo, cent library that slaked San Francisco’s California. Within hours, the flames had destroyed 4.5 million bottles of California's finest voracious appetite for technical and wine worth more than $250 million, the largest destruction of wine in history. The fire pleasurable reading material. Today the Mechanics’ Institute continues as a mem- was deliberately set by a passionate oenophile named Mark Anderson, and among the bership organization boasting a fantastic priceless bottles destroyed were 175 bottles of Port and Angelica from one of the oldest general interest library, active cultural vineyards in California, made by Frances Dinkelspiel's great-great grandfather Isaias events calendar, and world-renowned Hellman in 1875. Mark Anderson was not the first to harm the industry. -
Lone Madrone Winery and Bristols Cider
Student Research Case Studies in Agribusiness California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Year 2014 Lone Madrone Winery and Bristols Cider Kallo Collines∗ Asher Hoffmany Paul Ogdenz ∗Agribusiness, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispon yAgribusiness, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo zAgribusiness, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo This paper is posted at DigitalCommons@CalPoly. https://digitalcommons.calpoly.edu/agb cs/38 Cal Poly | San Luis Obispo | Agribusiness Department JUNE 9, 2014 KALLI COLLINS ASHER HOFFMAN PAUL OGDEN Lone Madrone Winery and Bristols Cider At the end of the 18th century, Franciscan Friars planted vines for sacramental purposes on an isolated plain just inland from California’s central coast where the headwaters of the Salinas River congregate.1 Now the area is a city in San Luis Obispo County known as El Paso de Robles (Spanish for “the pass of the oaks”), colloquially referred to as Paso Robles or even just Paso. By the 1990s, Paso Robles had a thriving wine industry but was labeled by Wine Spectator Magazine, a leading wine rating publication, to be a backyard barbecue wine region.2 Fast forward to 2013 and find Wine Enthusiast Magazine, the world’s largest periodical devoted to wine and spirits, recognizing Paso Robles as the Wine Region of the Year for “not only excellence in wine quality but also innovation and excitement.”3 Meanwhile, the San Luis Obispo County wine industry nominated their own for the most respected awards in the local wine community. On July 9th, 2013, Neil Collins, winemaker at both Lone Madrone Winery and Tablas Creek Vineyard, was named honoree for Winemaker of the Year. -
Regional Oral History Office the Bancrof T Library University Of
Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancrof t Library Berkeley, California California Wine Industry Oral History Project in conjunction with The Wine Spectator California Winemen Oral History Series Andre' Tchelistcheff GRAPES, WINE, AND ECOLOGY With an Introduction by Maynard A. Amerine An Interview Conducted by Ruth Teiser and Catherine Harroun in 1979 Copyright @ 1983 by The Regents of the University of California All uses of this .manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between the Regents of the University of California and ~ndrkTchelistcheff dated June 19, 1980. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California Berkeley. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral History Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. The legal agreement with ~ndr; Tchelistcheff requires that he be notified of the request and allowed thirty days in which to respond. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Andre' Tchelistcheff, "Grapes, Wine, and Ecology," an oral history conducted 1979 by Ruth Teiser and Catherine Harroun, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California. 1983. Copy No. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE April 7, 1994 tion process now used widely in Amdca. -
Pinotfile Vol 6, Issue 32
Pinot is what serious wine drinkers want to drink PinotFile Volume 6, Issue 32 The First Wine Newsletter Devoted Exclusively to Pinotphiles July 16, 2007 Adventures Along the Pinot Trail, Part 1 I can remember when liking Pinot Noir practically labeled you a weirdo. California Pinot Noir was an after- thought, a sorry substitute for Cabernet and Merlot. But now Pinot Noir is America’s Idol and has caught the favor of both serious and not-so-serious wine drinkers. The fact that it is a prima donna - touchy, difficult to grow, and notoriously fussy to work with - makes it all the more charming. The growing public appreciation of Pinot Noir has been fueled by the increase in the number of regions of the world producing this sensuous varietal, a striking rise in the number of excellent producers, and a remarkable increase in the overall quality and consistency in the bottle. The growing number of pinotphiles have sought to share their passion through celebratory festivals. The first Pinot Noir celebration was launched twenty-one years ago in McMinnville, Oregon as the International Pinot Noir Celebration. Many others have followed, and in California alone this year I have attended 9 major events devoted solely to Pinot Noir. Every Pinot Noir growing region in California now has its own festival from Santa Rita Hills (Santa Barbara County) in the south to Anderson Valley (Mendocino County) in the north. Zinfandel and Rhone fanciers have one big event, Cabernet none. Pinot Noir celebrations are the perfect chance to rub elbows with winery owners, winemakers, and other Pinot geeks. -
Notice No. 85, Proposed Expansion of the Paso Robles
40474 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 136 / Tuesday, July 15, 2008 / Proposed Rules and perform other time-sensitive acts falling filing the claim. Section 6511(a) requires that ADDRESSES: You may send comments to on or after September 30, 2008, and on or a claim for refund be filed within three years one of the following addresses: before December 2, 2008, has been postponed from the time the return was filed or two • http://www.regulations.gov (via the to December 2, 2008. years from the time the tax was paid, online comment form for this notice as (iii) Because A’s principal residence is in whichever period expires later. Section posted within Docket No. TTB–2008– County W, A is an affected taxpayer. Because 6511(b)(2)(A) includes within the lookback October 15, 2008, the extended due date to period the period of an extension of time to 0005 at ‘‘Regulations.gov,’’ the Federal e-rulemaking portal); or file A’s 2007 Form 1040, falls within the file. Thus, payments that H and W made on • postponement period described in the IRS’s or after May 30, 2008, would be eligible to Director, Regulations and Rulings published guidance, A’s return is timely if be refunded. Since the period from April 15, Division, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and filed on or before December 2, 2008. 2008, to May 30, 2008, is disregarded, Trade Bureau, P.O. Box 14412, However, the payment due date, April 15, payments H and W made on April 15, 2008 Washington, DC 20044–4412. -
Sociedade Da Mesa
a 114 2 quinzena de Setembro 2012 Sociedade da clubeMesa de vinhos índice 04 - Seleção Mensal 10 - Seleção Grandes Vinhos 16 - Entrevista: Luciana Mello / 24 - Artigo: `As claras Direção Dario Taibo Esta revista é uma edição exclusiva para os associados da Sociedade da Mesa. 34 - Artigo Técnico: A garrafa de vidro / 38 - Ingredientes: Alho / Direção da revista Dario Taibo [email protected] 40 - Entrevista: Emmanuel Bassoleil / 48 - Saboreando Juntos / Editora-chefe Sociedade 52 - Um pouco de receita: Bacalhau nas natas `a moda brasileira com Paula Morales da Mesa [email protected] clube de vinhos creme e requeijão / 54 - Programa Saca-Rolha / 60 - Acessórios / Projeto gráfico e diagramação Rua Branco de Moraes, 248/11 O C O Chácara Santo Antônio - São Paulo - SP - Brasil www.ochoa.com.brcomunicação e design CEP 04718-010 61 - Vinhos em Estoque / 62 - Próximas Seleções. (55-11) 5180-6000 0800-7740303 www.sociedadedamesa.com.br Atendimento ao cliente [email protected] Contato de Publicidade [email protected] Dario Taibo sócio-diretor Impressão 13.600 exemplares 04 05 SELEÇÃO MENSAL Texto: Alberto Pedrajo Pérez y Javier Achútegui Dominguez Fotos: divulgação STONE ROAD MERLOT 2011 Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Cape Town Cape Town da neblina pelos vales do interior, África do Sul criando ótimas condições para o Os vinhedos de Stellenbosch bom desenvolvimento da viticultura nestas latitudes. Com vinhedos A vitivinicultura na África do Sul sensacionais em um cenário desenvolve-se ao redor do Cabo único, talvez uma das paisagens da Boa Esperança, a 34˚ de latitude vitivinícolas mais espetaculares do sul. Seu clima, pela sua posição mundo seja a África do Sul. -
Offering Summary
LIME MOUNTAIN RANCH (A California Coastal Range between Paso Robles & Cambria) 5,000+/- Acres offered in 13 Parcels Linda Yenni PROUDLY PRESENTED BY Scott Yenni 707.363.9463 707.529.5330 [email protected] [email protected] Page 1 LIME MOUNTAIN RANCH (A California Coastal Range between Paso Robles & Cambria) Entrance at the west end of Chimney Rock Road traveling west into the Subject Property Linda Yenni PROUDLY PRESENTED BY Scott Yenni 707.363.9463 707.529.5330 [email protected] [email protected] Page 2 LIME MOUNTAIN RANCH (A California Coastal Range between Paso Robles & Cambria) Address: 15800 Chimney Rock Road, Paso Robles CA 93446 Assessor Parcel Numbers (APN): 13 Parcels: 080-101-016, 080-051-006, 080-141-001, 080-141-007, 080-161-001, 014-011-007, 014-011-010, 014-011-012, 014-011-013, 014-031-009, 014-031-010, 014-031-011, 014-031-015 Acres: 5,000+/- acres Zoning: AG, OS, AND 05 Current Use(s): Mining/ Quarry (2 parcels), Residences, bunk houses, barns, cattle grazing Water: Two wells were recently drilled on the property each producing an estimated 80 gallons per minute. Several springs located on the subject parcels supply water for the quarry and the existing improvements. Rainfall is above average for the area and the subject benefits from climatic conditions on the east side of the Santa Lucia Mountain Range. Records kept on the subject property average over 56 inches per year with 20+ years of rainfall records. Three times in those 20 years records show over 100 inches/year suggesting the property might be ideal for lakes/reservoirs. -
Central Coast South
York Mountain AVA Paso Robles AVA Home to just one winery and a half dozen vineyards. 18,500 acres under vine. Aside from a small gap near One of California’s smallest AVAs, York Mountain Central Coast South the town of Templeton, the Santa Lucia range shel- nestles among oak trees on the eastern slopes of the ters the region from the fog that cools the southern Santa Lucia Mountains, west of the large Paso San Luis Obispo AVAs. Famous for its structured Robles AVA. Only seven miles from the Pacific Cabernet Sauvignon and much of its acreage is Ocean, is significantly cooler and wetter than planted with this grape. However, a group of young neighboring Paso Robles. Vineyards in the appella- dynamic winemakers, part of the group known as tion are situated at an average of 1,500 feet and the Rhone Rangers, is gaining attention with Syrah. benefit from low-vigor soil, steep slopes, long sun- shine hours and cool coastal breezes. Highly- regarded Syrah. Edna Valley AVA One of California’s longest growing seasons. Most famous for its Chardonnay and Pinot Noir produc- tion. Hilly, east-west Edna Valley, shadowed by Santa Maria Valley AVA volcanic mountains, is a distinct Central Coast mi- East-west orientation allows Pacific fog and coastal croclimate, benefiting from black humus and clay- breezes to permeate the valley, creating a long ex- rich soils, cooling Pacific winds and morning fog- tended growing season. Combined with low annual cover. precipitation and warm. Grapes mainly grown in well-drained sandy loam and clay-loam soils, on slopes with elevations ranging from 200-800 feet. -
Creston District”
PETITION TO ESTABLISH THE “CRESTON DISTRICT” AMERICAN VITICULTURAL AREA Submitted to Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau Regulations and Rulings Division 1310 G Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20220 (202) 927-5000 by the PASO ROBLES AVA COMMITTEE March 23, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction ............................................................................................. 1 A. The Paso Robles American Viticultural Area ....................................... 2 1. A Brief History of the Paso Robles Region ................................................ 4 2. A Brief History of the Wine Grape Industry in Paso Robles ....................... 5 3. Geographical and Viticultural Diversity of the Paso Robles AVA by Professor Deborah Elliott-Fisk .................................................................. 9 B. Framework for New Viticultural Areas within the Paso Robles AVA 19 II. Proposed Creston District Viticultural Area ....................................... 22 A. Name Identification and Boundary Support ....................................... 23 1. History of Creston District ........................................................................ 23 2. Viticultural History .................................................................................... 24 3. Name and Boundary Evidence ................................................................ 26 4. Name of Viticultural Significance ............................................................. 28 B. Geographic and Viticultural Distinctiveness ..................................... -
Copyrighted Material
Index aged wines, availability of, 109 • Numerics • aging process 1855 Classifi cation, Bordeaux wines, Aglianico del Vulture, 395 143–144 Alsace Rieslings, 237 Asti, 291 Barbera d’Alba, 284 • A • Barolo, 278 Bordeaux, 142 “A by Acacia” wine, 489 Brunello di Montalcino, 352 A. Rafanelli Winery, 486 Champagnes, 229 abboccato, 273 Cornas, 200 Abruzzo, Italy Coteaux du Layon, 250 Controguerra, 372 Cuvée Frédéric Emile, 237 Montepulciano d’Abruzzo, 370–371 effect on wine, 83 overview, 369–370 Fiano di Avellino, 382 top producers, 372 Greco di Tufo, 383 Trebbiano d’Abruzzo, 371 Marsala, 400 AC (Appellation Contrôlée), 50, 133 Muscadet, 251 Acacia Winery, 489 Nebbiolo d’Alba, 286 acidic wines, 90 petits chateaux Bordeaux, 150 acidity Pinot Blanc, 238 balance of wine, 81 Pouilly-Fumé, 242 distinguishing from tannin, 79 red Bordeaux, 153 icewine, 505 red Burgandy, 175 overview, 18 Rioja, 588–589 sparkling wine, 216 Sancerre, 242 Vinho Verde, 606 Taurasi, 382 white wine, 78 Vouvray, 245 Acininobili wine, 331 white Côte d’Or Burgundies, 182 Acker Merrall & Condit store, 111 Agiorghitiko grape variety, 612 Aconcagua Valley, Chile, 627 Aglianico del Vulture wines, 395 acquiring wines COPYRIGHTEDAglianico MATERIAL grape variety, 33, 268, 381–382 auctions, 109–110 Ah-So Corkscrew, 61–62 overview, 108–109 Al Rododendro restaurant, 289 stores, United States, 111–114 Alba, Italy Web sites, 114 Barbaresco, 281–283 additives, 513 Barbera d’Alba, 284–285 Adriatic Basin zones, Italy, 339–340 Barolo, 278–281 aerating, 64–66, 153 Dolcetto d’Alba, 285 after-dinner -
Pinot Noir Pinot Noir
Pinot Noir 2013 Carver Vineyard ––– York Mountain Tasting Notes Classic aromas of earth covered strawberry and raspberry fill the nose. Shows exquisite acidity coupled with heavier dark cherry and plum that couples nicely with rounded soft tannins. Exhibits surprising depth and beautiful balance throughout as dazzling acidity and touches of oak tannin combine harmoniously. The perfect wine to pair with the varied flavors and textures of fall meals. Vineyards Our Pinot Noir is grown on our Carver Vineyard in the York Mountain AVA. York Mountain is separate from Paso Robles, and for good reason. Being at the crest of the Santa Lucia Range and only a few miles from the Pacific coast line, it is a much cooler area then Paso. This is where we grow Pinot, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. On a typical August day, temperatures are about 10-15 degrees cooler there then at our Estate Vineyard. Thus we have the ability to produce an elegant Pinot here in Paso Robles area. Winemaker Notes About 30% of the fruit was added to the fermentation tanks still on the stem and mixed in with de- stemmed fruit. The addition of the uncrushed fruit still on the stem, called whole cluster fermentation, Blend 100% Pinot Noir added beautiful spice, tannin structure, and slowed the Harvest September 7 fermentation. With the yeast having to ferment from TA 6.45 g/L within the unbroken skin of the grape, the lack of Alcohol 13.9% abundant oxygen inhibits the yeast and promotes a Cooperage 20% French D’Aquataine, 80% slow gradual fermentation.