Ex-Post Evaluation of the Common Market

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ex-Post Evaluation of the Common Market Ex-post evaluation of the Common Market Organisation for wine Annex Prepared for: European Commission - DG Agriculture Tender AGRI / EVALUATION / 2002 / 6 This study has been financed by the Commission of the European Communities. The conclusions, recommendations and opinions presented in this report reflect the opinion of the consultant and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Commission. Innova SpA Via della Scrofa 117 00186 Rome Italy Tel. +39 06 68803253 Fax +39 06 68806997 Tender AGRI/EVALUATION/2002/6 Final Report- Annex CONSORTIUM INNOVA SpA (Italy) – Coordinator Mr Aleardo Furlani, Ms Rebeca Lucas, Ms Valentina Gentile EUROQUALITY (France) Mr Olivier Chartier, Mr Marc Ponsar Fundación para el Desarollo de la Ciencia y Tteconología en Extremadura (FUNDECYT) (Spain) Mr Carlos Cabo, Ms Manon van Leeuwen FORSCHUNGSANSTALT GEISENHEIM (Germany) Dr Dieter Hoffmann, Dr Karl-Heinz Bock, Dr Jana Seidemann SPI SA (Portugal) Mr Pedro Vieira, Mr Douglas Thompson PHYTOWELT GMBH (Germany) Mr Peter Welters HTTC (Greece) Mr Kyriakos Loukakis Mr JOHN MALCOLM – Consultant (UK) Internal Page 2 / 479 Tender AGRI/EVALUATION/2002/6 Final Report- Annex TABLE OF CONTENTS 2. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 21 3. ANNEX TO CHAPTER 2 (OVERVIEW OF THE WINE MARKET) .... 21 3.1. The wine market – overview of key developments .......................................................................21 3.2. Market situation: macro-economic trends with special focus on table wine markets...............25 3.3. Short description of the wine sector in each country: the systems for processing grapes and marketing wine .......................................................................................................................................36 3.3.1. FRANCE ....................................................................................................................................36 3.3.2. GERMANY................................................................................................................................39 3.3.3. ITALY........................................................................................................................................41 3.3.4. GREECE ....................................................................................................................................50 3.3.5. SPAIN ........................................................................................................................................52 3.3.6. PORTUGAL...............................................................................................................................60 3.3.7. UNITED KINGDOM.................................................................................................................64 4. ANNEX TO CHAPTER 3 (THE COMMON MARKET ORGANISATION FOR WINE) ................................................................................................................ 66 4.1. Basic principles and historical background of the old CMO.......................................................66 4.2. Short description of important rules of the new CMO not in focus of this evaluation..............68 4.2.1. Organisation Rules in the new CMO..........................................................................................68 4.2.2. Producer - and sectoral organisations.........................................................................................69 4.3. Detailed description of the instruments in focus of this evaluation.............................................70 4.3.1. Planting rights, restructuring and conversion .............................................................................70 4.3.2. Distillation..................................................................................................................................77 4.3.3. Private storage............................................................................................................................85 4.3.4. Regulatory measures and aids for specific uses .........................................................................95 4.3.5. Measures concerning trade with third countries.......................................................................100 4.4. Market equilibrium: the problem of quantification...................................................................105 4.4.1. Review of indicators and calculations used to identify and quantify the surplus .....................105 4.4.2. Implementation – calculation of some indicators.....................................................................107 4.4.3. Quantification of the surplus at EU level .................................................................................108 5. ANNEX TO CHAPTER 4 (PLANTING RIGHTS) .................................. 143 5.1. Structuring of the questions .........................................................................................................143 5.1.1. Sub-question 1 market equilibrium ..........................................................................................143 5.1.2. Understanding ..........................................................................................................................143 5.1.3. Judgement criteria and Indicators.............................................................................................143 5.1.4. Sub-question 2 prices ...............................................................................................................144 5.1.5. Understanding ..........................................................................................................................144 5.1.6. Judgement criteria ....................................................................................................................144 5.1.7. Indicators..................................................................................................................................145 Internal Page 3 / 479 Tender AGRI/EVALUATION/2002/6 Final Report- Annex 5.1.8. Sources .....................................................................................................................................145 5.1.9. Sub-question 3 market requirements ........................................................................................145 5.1.10. Understanding ........................................................................................................................145 5.1.11. Judgement criteria and Indicators...........................................................................................146 5.1.12. Sub-question 4 production cost ..............................................................................................146 5.1.13. Understanding ........................................................................................................................146 5.1.14. Judgement criteria and Indicators...........................................................................................147 5.1.15. Sources ...................................................................................................................................147 5.2. Implementation of the planting right measures..........................................................................147 5.2.1. Recall of the main principles....................................................................................................147 5.2.2. Implementation of the measure in the Member States .............................................................148 5.3. Evolution of the area .....................................................................................................................150 5.3.1. Description of the evolution of the vineyard area.....................................................................150 5.3.2. Analysis of the area evolution: Impact of the CMO instruments influencing vineyard area....160 5.4. Area and production: the influence of yield................................................................................163 5.5. Planting rights and market equilibrium......................................................................................170 5.6. Influence of the Premium for permanent abandonment on the surplus ..................................184 5.6.1. Analysis of abandonment premium for FRANCE....................................................................186 5.7. Area and prices..............................................................................................................................189 6. ANNEX TO CHAPTER 5 (DISTILLATION)........................................... 199 6.1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................199 6.2. Results of the analysis ...................................................................................................................200 6.2.1. Overview about importance of wine distillation measures in the Member States....................200 6.2.2. Empirical evidence concerning the use of table wine distillation measures in different market situations ............................................................................................................................................216 6.2.3. Impact on market prices ...........................................................................................................216 6.2.4. Impact
Recommended publications
  • Engineering Wine
    Engineering Wine Submitted to Dr. Miguel Bagajewicz May 6, 2006 Susan L. Kerr Michael T. Frow Executive Summary A new methodology for the development of new products is applied to winemaking. A consumer preference function is developed that allows data generated by market analysis to be related to wine properties. These wine properties are easily measured throughout the winemaking process and can be manipulated by the producer at negligible cost. The manipulation of these variables affects the consumer’s satisfaction obtained from the enjoyment of wine. The most influential factor is identified to be that of toasting. Through incorporation of this consumer function, a demand model is formed that allows for the manipulation in selling price. Based on the consumer and the pricing models, a profit maximization model is formed. This function shows the characteristics of wine to target the selling price and capacity of the manufacturing plant simultaneously. Wine is evaluated by the consumer with the following characteristics: • Clarity • Color • Bouquet • Acidity • Sweetness • Bitterness • Body/Texture • Finish/Aftertaste Each of these characteristics is evaluated individually by the consumer’s level of satisfaction attained. Once the utility of the consumer is identified, these characteristics are evaluated by their relation to physical attributes that can be manipulated throughout the process at a minimal cost. Multiplied by weights pre-determined by the consumer’s ranking of priority, the summation of the products of each attribute and their corresponding weights form the consumer’s overall utility function. The value of satisfaction of the consumer is then compared to that of the competition, forming the superiority function that governs the pricing model.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021
    Annual Report July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021 Viticulture and Enology programs for the Colorado Wine Industry PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS Horst Caspari1, Peter Bennett Goble2, Stephen Menke1, Russ Schumacher2, Adam Wright1 COLLABORATING INSTITUTIONS • Colorado Department of Agriculture • The Colorado Wine Industry Development Board • Colorado State University Summary The majority of the work performed during the reporting period included seasonal vineyard tasks such as vine training, canopy management, crop thinning, harvest, preparing vineyards for dormant season, bud cold hardiness evaluations, data entry and analysis, and the annual Colorado Grape Grower Survey. Most of the vineyard work was performed by CSU staff at WCRC, two student interns (one from Colorado State University and one from Western Colorado Community College), and seasonal temporary staff at WCRC. In addition to small-scale wine lots produced from cultivar trials two larger scale enological trials were conducted in collaboration with two Grand Valley wineries (Centennial Cellars, Peachfork Orchards and Vineyards). One trial evaluated the effect of different timings of tannin additions on the sensory characteristics of Marquette wines. The second collaborative trial explored the potential of several novel yeasts to enhance the varietal characteristics of wine made from two aromatic Vitis vinifera cultivars – Gewürztraminer and Viognier. Weather conditions in the Grand Valley were warmer than average from July to November, but slightly below average in December. August was the warmest since record- keeping began at the Western Colorado Research Center – Orchard Mesa (WCRC-OM) in 1964. A season-ending killing frost occurred on October 26 for most growing areas in Western Colorado. Vine development and crop ripening was very early in 2020, due to the above- average temperatures from before bud break to late October.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Natural Wines Helping You to Appreciate Are the Result of the Deep Respect That Our Winemakers Have for Their Land
    All served by the glass! Our natural wines Helping you to appreciate are the result of the deep respect that our winemakers have for their land. A respect that starts in the commitment to growing native grapes, a glass at a time . as an authentic expression of their land. It continues choosing organic and biodynamic farming methods, that favor the coexistence in the vineyard of a living plant biodiversity, made up of herbs or animals that keeps the vines healthy and nourish the soil and plants in a natural way. For our winery we have selected only labels and producers capable of creating, In natural winemaking the harvest is entirely manual, respecting the rhythms with their wines, a journey made of nature. Even in the cellar the intervention is minimal, of passion, authenticity and respect where the sole task of the winemaker is to accompany the grapes in the expression for the land. We believe that the best of their identity through an absolutely natural fermentation with indigenous yeasts, way to help you explore it without temperature control, filtration or clarification that alter is to serve all our wines by the glass. the true “soul” of the wine. The result is Natural, vibrant, living wines, Because every step of this journey that are a perfect interpretations not only of the territory, of culture and tradition deserves to be sipped slowly, before but also of the personality and the unique passion of the winemaker. starting again to discover new emotions In a word it’s the real reflection of the “terroir”.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Sensational Secrets to Loving Italian Grape Varieties
    7 Sensational Secrets to Loving Italian Grape Varieties By Marisa D'Vari on July 27, 2020 7 Sensational Secrets to Loving Italian Grape Varieties Italian Grape Varieties Love Italian wine? Curious about Italian grape varieties? You probably already know Italian grape varieties like the white wine Pinot Grigio and the red wine Sangiovese. Experts count over 1000 Italian grape varieties in Italy. (You can read about them here). Many of these Italian grape varieties come from Italian regions unfamiliar to most Americans. For my studies with the ​WSET​, ​Court of Master Sommeliers​, ​Society of Wine Educators​,​, and ​Wine Scholar Guild, ​I had to study the most famous Italian grape varieties. Not all 1000. But close! Gambero Rosso Masterclass – enjoy Italian grape varieties. Click to Tweet Gambero Rosso Masterclass This explains why I felt overjoyed ​Gambero Rosso​ invited me to attend their virtual Masterclass on Italian wine varieties. Gambero Rosso​, the global authority on Italian wines, publishes the annual Vini d’Italia guide. The masterclass was hosted by Marco Sabellico, the guide’s editor-in-chief. Click Here to read about the Italian Grape Varieties used in the wines or keep reading and scroll down Discovering Italian Grape Varieties Through Podcasts Italy has many wine regions and grape varieties. For this reason, it is best to begin the discovery process by focusing on a single region or grape. Once you master one of the Italian grape varieties, you can go on from there. Why Can A Podcast Help You Learn Italian Grape Varieties? Italian grape varieties are delicious, but challenging to learn.
    [Show full text]
  • Determining the Classification of Vine Varieties Has Become Difficult to Understand Because of the Large Whereas Article 31
    31 . 12 . 81 Official Journal of the European Communities No L 381 / 1 I (Acts whose publication is obligatory) COMMISSION REGULATION ( EEC) No 3800/81 of 16 December 1981 determining the classification of vine varieties THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, Whereas Commission Regulation ( EEC) No 2005/ 70 ( 4), as last amended by Regulation ( EEC) No 591 /80 ( 5), sets out the classification of vine varieties ; Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community, Whereas the classification of vine varieties should be substantially altered for a large number of administrative units, on the basis of experience and of studies concerning suitability for cultivation; . Having regard to Council Regulation ( EEC) No 337/79 of 5 February 1979 on the common organization of the Whereas the provisions of Regulation ( EEC) market in wine C1), as last amended by Regulation No 2005/70 have been amended several times since its ( EEC) No 3577/81 ( 2), and in particular Article 31 ( 4) thereof, adoption ; whereas the wording of the said Regulation has become difficult to understand because of the large number of amendments ; whereas account must be taken of the consolidation of Regulations ( EEC) No Whereas Article 31 of Regulation ( EEC) No 337/79 816/70 ( 6) and ( EEC) No 1388/70 ( 7) in Regulations provides for the classification of vine varieties approved ( EEC) No 337/79 and ( EEC) No 347/79 ; whereas, in for cultivation in the Community ; whereas those vine view of this situation, Regulation ( EEC) No 2005/70 varieties
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating How the Disclosure of Production Methods Influences
    beverages Article Investigating How the Disclosure of Production Methods Influences Consumers’ Sensory Perceptions of Sparkling Wines Lydia Hayward, Alanah Barton and Matthew B. McSweeney * School of Nutrition and Dietetics, Acadia University, Wolfville, NS B4P 2R6, Canada; [email protected] (L.H.); [email protected] (A.B.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 17 September 2020; Accepted: 18 November 2020; Published: 20 November 2020 Abstract: The primary objective was to identify how the disclosure of production methods, including sustainable practices, would impact consumers’ sensory perceptions. The secondary objective was to identify the attributes consumers use to describe Nova Scotia (NS) sparkling wines. The first trial used projective mapping (PM) and ultra-flash profiling (UFP) to describe eight sparkling wines (n = 77). In the second trial, a check-all-that-apply (CATA) questionnaire and 9-point hedonic scales were used (n = 101). Three sparkling wines, from the previous trial, were evaluated blinded and with a production claim. The first trial found that consumers separated the wines based on their fruit- or earth-like attributes. In the CATA trial, desirable attributes, such as sweet and smooth, were used more frequently to describe the wines with sustainable production methods. No significant differences were found in the overall liking scores after the disclosure of the production methods (α = 0.05). These findings indicate that disclosure of production methods did not impact participants’ sensory perceptions of sparkling wine. In addition, an evaluation among different generations should be considered, as millennials have been found to hold sustainable practices to greater value. Keywords: sustainability; check-all-that-apply; sensory evaluation; consumer acceptability; projective mapping 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Wines by the Glass
    WINES BY THE GLASS BUBBLES PINOT NOIR-Chardonnay, Pierre Paillard, 'Les Parcelles,' Grand Cru, Bouzy, Champagne, France, Extra Brut NV………………………….22 a family operation with prime placement in the Montagne de Reims produces this fresh, zippy farmer fizz RIBOLLA GIALLA, I Clivi, 'RBL,' Friuli, Italy, Brut Nature 2016…………………………………...……………………………………………….....15 mindful fermention methodology captures the vivacity of the grape - whiffs of lime and pear, a fine bead, and loaded with minerality ROSÉ of PINOT NOIR, Val de Mer, 'French Sparkling,' France, Brut NV……………………………………………………………………14 Patrick Piuze, an "it" guy of Chablis, offers up these beautifully blush bubbles WHITE TIMORASSO, Vigneti Massa, 'Terra: Petit Derthona,' Colli Tortonesi, Piedmont, Italy 2016………………………………….13 young vines from Walter's vineyards planted to a grape he saved from obscurity - a don't-wait version of his ageable cult favorite GRÜNER VELTLINER, Nikolaihof, 'Hefeabzug,' Wachau, Austria 2015…………………………………………………………………………….13 this wine gets some additional time on the lees to give a silken texture to the bright, crunchy profile SAUVIGNON BLANC, Lieu Dit, Santa Ynez Valley, California, USA 2015……………………………………………………………………………13 an old world aesthetic applied to Loire varieties grown in Southern California with a crisp and refreshing result CHENIN BLANC, Pierre Bise, 'Clos de Coulaine,' Savennieres, Loire, France 2015…………………………….……………….. 14 nerd alert! wine geeks rejoice! everyone else don't mind them - it's chenin, it's delicious, drink up! CHARDONNAY, Matthiasson, 'Linda Vista
    [Show full text]
  • Unit: 01 Wines-I
    Food & Beverage Service Management –II BHM-602BT UNIT: 01 WINES-I Structure 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Objectives 1.3 Wine 1.4 Classification of Wines 1.4.1 By Colour 1.4.2 By Nature 1.4.3 By Taste 1.4.4 By Year of Production 1.4.5 By Body 1.4.6 Unspecified Wines 1.5 Production of Wines 1.6 Principle wine regions 1.6.1 France 1.6.2 Germany 1.6.3 Italy 1.6.4 Spain 1.7 Summary 1.8 Glossary 1.9 References/Bibliography 1.10 Suggested Readings 1.11 Terminal Questions 1.1 INTRODUCTION Legally defined in most countries, Wine is an alcoholic beverage made from the partial or complete fermentation of grape juice. Now talking about wines, the Wine and sprit association of the Great Britain has sponsored the following definition of Wine ―Wine is an alcoholic beverage obtained from the fermentation of the juice of freshly gathered grapes. Fermentation is conducted in the district of origin according to local customs and traditions. To bear the name Wine, the product must come only from grapes. If made from other fruits; the fruit name must be put before the tern Wine eg. Blackberry Wine, Apricot Wine, Fig Wine. Only a small part of the world is Wine producing. This is because the grape will only provide juice of the quality required for conversion into consumable Wine where two climatic conditions prevail. 1. Sufficient sun-shine to ripen the grape 2. Winters that are moderate yet sufficiently cool to give the Wine a chance to rest and restore its strength for the growing and fruiting season.
    [Show full text]
  • A Band of Friends
    The Culture of Food and Drink enter email Zester delivers signup for our newsletter by: Stylish cooler bags from in: PackIt for all your picnic needs. Enter here to win! 8.4.15 - It is extraordinary to consider that about 20 years ago Priorat was an unknown name in the roll call of Spanish wine regions. Today, much has changed. Priorat is now one of just two regions with a designated DOCa classification, a step up from plain DO, the other being Rioja. A band of friends René Barbier was the first of a group of winemakers to buy land outside the village of Gratallops, the estate that was to become world famous as Clos Mogador. Credit: Copyright 2015 Rosemary George It began in the late 1970s, when René Barbier bought land outside the village of Gratallops, the estate that was to become world famous as Clos Mogador. The first wine was made in 1989 and Barbier was joined by what he calls a band of copains, friends who had worked or studied together and went on to develop their own estates, such as Alvaro Palacios from Rioja. However, Priorat has always been a wine area, with vineyards run by the priory of Scala Dei, the ruins of which nestle at the foot of the dramatic cliffs of Montsant. In 1835, the Spanish government confiscated all church property, and then the region suffered badly from the phylloxera (the aphid that was imported into Europe on American vines and ultimately destroyed most of the vineyards of Europe, until the remedy of grafting European vines onto American rootstock was discovered).
    [Show full text]
  • Ponca Vale” in Hilly Areas, Clay, Sand and Gravel in Lower Areas
    The 39th Annual Society of Wine Educators Conference – New Orleans, Louisiana WINES AND REGIONS OF NORTHERN ITALY: FROM FRIULI TO PIEMONTE Presented by: Eric Hemer CWE, MS, MW SVP, Director of Wine Education SWS of America ITALIA (ITALY) 2nd largest producer of wine, 2nd largest exporter of wine. 16% of global production*. All 20 regions make wine, from the Alps to the Mediterranean islands. Hills/mountains (Alps, Appenines) moderate the climate. Est. 2,000+ varieties native to Italy. A winemaking heritage over 3,000 years old. The ancient Greeks called Italy “Oenotria” (land of trained vines) *OIV 2015 Veneto Overview Climate: Protected by the Alps, moderately continental warmed by Adriatic Sea and Lago di Garda. Soil: Sand and silt, with calcareous clay, marine fossils. Production: Largest in Italy, 91 million 9 liter cases annually. 70% white, half at DOP level. Leading varieties: Glera (24%-46,000 acres), Garganega (14%), Merlot (12%), Corvina (10%), Pinot Grigio (9%). Wine types: Best known for Valpolicella (including Amarone), Soave, and Prosecco. DOP: 14 DOCG zones (2nd in Italy), 28 DOC zones (many small, many new.) IGP: 10 (IGP Veneto – 12.5 million cases annually) Veneto-White Wine Soave Better producers focused on quality from Classico zone- Garganega, up to 30% Trebbiano, Chardonnay and/or Pinot Bianco allowed. Soave Classico Superiore DOCG (2001) Min. 12% ABV, hillside vineyards, lower yields = better quality Recioto di Soave DOCG (1998) Passito, min. RS: 70 g/l Others: Bianco di Custoza, Gambellara Garganega destined for Recioto di Soave DOCG. The stems are cut and grapes and left to dry in the sun, the ancient method of Appassimento.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Vintage Report Fo Spain 2015
    Vintage report for Spain 2015 A hot summer influences the harvest for the Spanish wine regions Across Spain the weather pattern was remarkably similar with temperatures rising at the end of June, a very hot July and then relief for the vineyards as cooler weather came in August. Harvest dates were generally a little earlier than usual and most regions were able to bring in the fruit in good weather. Favourable weather generally kept vineyard diseases at bay in 2015 however intense heat brings different challenges and how the vines coped with it depended on many factors including altitude, vine age, exposure, soil type and grape variety. There is plenty of talk of high quality from this vintage – whites with intense flavours and aromas and reds with great complexity and good ageing potential. Industry forecast for Spain’s 2015 harvest: 40-42 million hl. ************************************************************************** This report of Spain’s 2015 harvest is divided into the following regional sections: 1. Galicia: Rías Baixas, Monterrei, Ribeiro, Ribeira Sacra and Valdeorras 2. The Duero Valley and the north-west: Ribera del Duero, Toro, Rueda, Bierzo, Cigales and Tierra de Leόn 3. The north: Rioja, Navarra and the Basque Country 4. Aragón: Campo de Borja, Calatayud, Cariñena and Somontano 5. North-central regions: La Mancha and Vinos de Madrid 6. Catalonia, Majorca and the south-east 7. Jerez Wines From Spain Page 1 Galicia DO Rías Baixas The growing season was far from typical in the coastal DO of Rías Baixas: the winter period saw less rain than in a typical year, spring followed suit and mild temperatures in the first two weeks of March resulted in an early budbreak starting in Condado do Tea and O Rosal.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANIC SPAIN 26Th of May 2021 Organic Spain
    ORGANIC SPAIN 26th of May 2021 Organic Spain 26th of May 2021 Online on HYPERLINK Michał Stykowski BIURO RADCY HANDLOWEGO AMBASADY HISZPANII Ul. Genewska 16 03-963 Warszawa Tel. +48 22 6179408 [email protected] www.hiszpanskiewina.pl ICEX ESPAÑA EXPORTACIÓN E INVERSIONES ICEX SPAIN TRADE AND INVESTMENTS Paseo de la Castellana, 278 28046 Madrid - Spain Tel./Ph.: + (34) 913 496 100 email: [email protected] www.foodswinesfromspain.com www.icex.es Cava Sumarroca Brut Reserva Seite 4 Aquadeus Mineral Water 10 Mundo 2018de Yuntero White Bio 08 Las Laderas de José Luis 19 Pedroheras Tempranillo 09 Caudum Bodegas Larraz Viñedo 22 Index Alta Alella PB 5 Singular Finca Antigua Syrah 10 Cerro la Isa Viñedo Singular 23 Pago de La Jaraba 11 Marqués de Riscal Sauvignon 6 Garnacha Casa deBlanc la Dehesa Organic Crianza 2020 12 Gratallops Vi de Vila 26 Inhaltsverzeichnis Marqués de Toledo Gran 13 Hécula Monastrell 2019 7 Vall Llach Mas de la Rosa 27 Reserva Organic Vi de Vinya Classificada Ultreia Rapolao 16 Clos Mogador 28 MoncerbalEl Pacto 2018 17 8 Clos Fonta 29 Über Wein aus Spanien Über Wein Altos deJean Losada Leon Vinya La Scala 201318 9 "La Bienquerida" Gran Reserva Wussten Sie, dass Spanien mit rund einer Million Hektar nicht nur die größte Weinanbaufläche weltweit aufweist? Spanien zählt heute auch zu den dynamischsten Weinländern Europas und ist weltweit der größte Produzent von Weinen aus ökologischem Anbau. So vielfältig wie die Terroirs der über 71 geschützten Ursprungsbezeichnungen (DOP) und mehr als 41 Landweinregionen sind auch die Weine, die aus ihnen entstehen. Spanienexperte David Schwarzwälder Michał Stykowski ist mit den meisten spanischen Winzern per Du.
    [Show full text]