The Palgrave Handbook of Wine Industry Economics
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Bovale 2014 Winery: Isaac Fernandez Seleccion Region: Utiel-Requena D.O
Bovale 2014 Winery: Isaac Fernandez Seleccion Region: Utiel-Requena D.O. Grapes: 100% Bobal Winery: Isaac Fernandez Selection is the newest venture of the famous winemaker, Isaac Fernandez, who has spent more than 25 years producing some of the best wines in Northern Spain. He seeks to respect the identity of each vineyard and to nurture wines that balance power, finesse and purity with the capacity to age. power, finesse and purity with the capacity to age. Wine: The name Bovale comes from the Latin word for shape of the Bobal grape bunch, similar to a bull’s head. Bobal is known to have one of the highest levels of anthocyanin (col- or) of any red wine grape. This wine is produced from vines aged 60 years and older. They are planted to mainly flat vineyards, at high elevations with the vines growing in brown limestone and clay soils. Vines are trained to wires to allow optimal control of ripening. Grapes were hand harvested and brought to the winery. After destemming the grapes underwent alcoholic and malo-lactic fermentation in stainless steel tanks. Following fermentation the wine was aged for 6 months in a combination of 70% French oak and 30% American oak barrels. Reviews: Silver Medal 3rd Asia Wine Trophy, Daejeon Korea “Opaque ruby. Hints of mocha and licorice emerge slowly, complementing smoky, spicy ripe blackber- ry and mulberry aromas. The palate presents ripe dark berry and floral pastille flavors, with a peppery nuance adding back-end lift and cut. Plush but lively, the finish has good thrust and smooth, easygoing tannins. -
Discrimination of Brazilian Red Varietal Wines According to Their Sensory
1172 DISCRIMINATION OFMIELE, BRAZILIAN A. & RIZZON, REDL. A. VARIETAL WINES ACCORDING TO THEIR SENSORY DESCRIPTORS Discriminação de vinhos tintos Brasileiros varietais de acordo com suas características sensoriais Alberto Miele1, Luiz Antenor Rizzon2 ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper was to establish the sensory characteristics of wines made from old and newly introduced red grape varieties. To attain this objective, 16 Brazilian red varietal wines were evaluated by a sensory panel of enologists who assessed wines according to their aroma and flavor descriptors. A 90 mm unstructured scale was used to quantify the intensity of 26 descriptors, which were analyzed by means of the Principal Component Analysis (PCA). The PCA showed that three important components represented 74.11% of the total variation. PC 1 discriminated Tempranillo, Marselan and Ruby Cabernet wines, with Tempranillo being characterized by its equilibrium, quality, harmony, persistence and body, as well as by, fruity, spicy and oaky characters. The other two varietals were defined by vegetal, oaky and salty characteristics; PC 2 discriminated Pinot Noir, Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon and Arinarnoa, where Pinot Noir was characterized by its floral flavor; PC 3 discriminated only Malbec, which had weak, floral and fruity characteristics. The other varietal wines did not show important discriminating effects. Index terms: Sensory analysis, enology, Vitis vinifera. RESUMO Conduziu-se este trabalho, com o objetivo de determinar as características sensoriais de vinhos tintos brasileiros elaborados com cultivares de uva introduzidos no país há algum tempo e outros, mais recentemente. Para tanto, as características de 16 vinhos tintos varietais brasileiros foram determinadas por um painel formado por enólogos que avaliaram os vinhos de acordo com suas características de aroma e sabor. -
The Italian Wine Sector
The Italian Wine Sector 28 Feb 2017 The Italian wine sector is the world’s largest wine producer and its second largest exporter by volume behind Spain. This paper gives an overview of wine production, consumption, imports and exports for the Italian wine sector and how these compare with Australia. Production Italy produces the most wine of any country in the world. The OIV estimated that while Italian wine production fell by 1.2 per cent in 2016 to 4.9 billion litres this still placed Italy ahead of France (4.2 billion litres) and Spain (3.8 billion litres In comparison, Australian wine production is one quarter of Italy’s (1.2 billion litres). Between 2001 and 2015, Italian wine production averaged 4.7 billion litres, reaching a peak of 5.4 billion litres in 2006. Italian wines are categorised by their official quality level designation. The highest quality level in Italy is Denominazione d’Origine Controllata e Garantita (DOCG), of which there are currently 74. The second level is Denominazione d’Origine Controllata (DOC). There are 334 DOCs. European Union (EU) law allows Italian producers to continue to use these terms, but the EU officially considers both to be at the same level of Protected Designation of Origin or PDO –known in Italy as Denominazione d’Origine Protetta (DOP). Therefore, the DOP list contains all 408 DOCs and DOCGs together. The quality level below this, which has less stringent requirements and therefore gives producers more flexibility on how they make their wines, is called Indicazione Geografica Protetta (IGP) – or Protected Geographic Indication in English. -
XLIII Encontro Da ANPAD - Enanpad 2019 São Paulo/SP - 02 a 05 De Outubro
XLIII Encontro da ANPAD - EnANPAD 2019 São Paulo/SP - 02 a 05 de outubro International entrepreneurship of family businesses with home-country formal institutions support through geographical indication Autoria Jefferson Marlon Monticelli - [email protected] Pós-Doutorado em Administração de Empresas/FGV/EAESP - Fundação Getulio Vargas/Esc de Admin de Empresas de São Paulo Programa de Pós-Graduação/Universidade Unilasalle Fábio Dal-Soto - [email protected] Curso de Administração/Universidade de Cruz Alta - Unicruz outro/outro Resumo This study examines the influence of home-country institutions on international entrepreneurship of family businesses. We considered the country-of-origin can be viewed as a resource and the geographical indication as an institution because is shaped by formal and informal rules and may generate recognizing and legitimacy of internationalized products as the wine. We developed a case study in the Brazilian wine industry, and, through a framework and propositions, we focus on the international entrepreneurship of family business regarding the relevance of the branding and the geographical indication, mainly to the international markets. In this sense, this study contributes because we analyze the international entrepreneurship with the support of home-country formal institutions, creating an opportunity to understand the context of an emerging economy because the use of institutional theory in entrepreneurship research can advance the knowledge about cross-border entrepreneurship behavior. Moreover, the family business brand with the name is a relevant factor to the continuity of the family business because it is not only an income source but also an extension of the family and their reputation in the community, as well to give support to the youngsters and other family members. -
Sicilian Wine Industry Fell Into Boom and Bust Cycles
Vini di Sicilia Some History Sicily is Italy's southernmost region, and the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. For more than 2500 years Sicily (Sicilia in Italian) has been a significant center of Mediterranean viniculture, although the reputation and style of its wines has changed significantly over that time. The island's location has helped it become one of the world's most diverse melting pots. At one time or another, it was inhabited by the Siculians (after which it was named), Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Normans, Germans and the Spanish. All of these cultures contributed to Sicily's history and influenced the production of wine throughout the region -- though not all of their influences were positive. Wine grapes have always grown on the Italian island of Sicily. The ancient island was covered in grapevines long before the Greeks got there. Ancient civilizations were producing wine on the island as far back as the 17th century BC. Many of the grapes considered to be native to the area were actually brought in by the Phoenicians. The Mediterranean climate with abundant sunshine, balanced rainfall, hilly terrain and soils made rich by Mount Etna’s ash all create the perfect conditions for quality agriculture. The Greeks arrived sometime around 8 BC, bringing other varietals in with them. They also brought innovations such as pruning, varietal selection and low vine training. Large quantities of wine began to flow all over the island. Very, very alcoholic wine. For several centuries, the Sicilian wine industry fell into boom and bust cycles. As the Romans spread their empire, they carried wines from Sicily with them. -
World's Best Wines & Spirits
ULTIMATE BEVERAGE CHALLENGE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE WORLD’S BEST WINES & SPIRITS 2019 PUBLISHED JOINTLY BY BEVERAGE MEDIA GROUP & ULTIMATE BEVERAGE CHALLENGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEAR’S HIGH-SCORING WINES Chateau Malbec Chateau Ferrande Chateau Haut Surget Louis Laurent Tour Prignac Chateau Barreyres 2016 Bordeaux 2016 Graves 2015 Lalande de 2018 Rosé d’Anjou Grand Reserve 2016 Haut-Medoc 94 - FINALIST 93 - FINALIST Pomerol 93 - FINALIST 2016 Medoc 91 GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE 93 - FINALIST GREAT VALUE 92 Aime Roquesante Chateau D’Arcins Chateau Tour Maison Castel Michel Lelu 2018 Cotes du 2015 Haut-Medoc Prignac Grande Reserve Muscadet Provence Rosé 90 2015 Medoc Cabernet Sauvignon 2018 Loire Valley 90 - TRIED & TRUE 90 2017 Pays d’Oc 90 - GREAT VALUE 90 Imported by Luneau USA Inc. Westport, CT LuneauUSA.com CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEAR’S HIGH-SCORING WINES ULTIMATE BEVERAGE CHALLENGE 2019 IDENTIFYING THE WORLD’S BEST WINES, SPIRITS & SAKES LIKE NO OTHER COMPETITION Ultimate Guide to the World’s Best Wines and Spirits features the At Ultimate Spirits Challenge® (USC) the quality highest-scoring results from Ultimate Beverage Challenge’s® (UBC) rankings for every category for spirits are determined two major international beverage competitions held in 2019: Ultimate with uncommon skill and precision by all-star Ultimate Spirits Challenge® (USC) and Ultimate Wine Challenge® (UWC). Spirits Challenge judging panels convened by USC So, since 2010, why has UBC become the beverage industry’s most Judging Director F. Paul Pacult, whom Forbes. trusted and respected evaluation company? Answers UBC’s Judging com called, “America’s foremost spirits authority”. Chateau Malbec Chateau Ferrande Chateau Haut Surget Louis Laurent Tour Prignac Chateau Barreyres Chairman and Co-Founder F. -
Pliego De Condiciones - Vino De Pago Vera De Estenas
PLIEGO DE CONDICIONES - VINO DE PAGO VERA DE ESTENAS 1. Denominación que debe protegerse “Vera de Estenas” 2. Descripción del vino o vinos a) Características analíticas Analítica vinos tintos Analítica vino tinto de gran reserva Parámetros Límites de aceptación Tolerancias Grado alcohólico adquirido mínimo (% vol.) 12,50 Grado alcohólico total mínimo(%vol) 12,50 Azúcares totales expresados en termino de ≤4 glucosa y fructosa (g/l) Acidez total expresada en a. Tartárico (g/l) 5 ± 1,5 Acidez volátil máxima expresada en a. Acético 0,95 (g/l) SO2 total máximo (mg/l) 140 Índice de polifenoles totales (IPT) ≥55 Intensidad Colorante (DO420, DO520 y ± 5 11 DO460) Analítica vino tinto de reserva Parámetros Límites de aceptación Tolerancias Grado alcohólico adquirido mínimo (% vol.) 12,50 Grado alcohólico total mínimo(%vol) 12,50 Azúcares totales expresados en termino de ≤4 glucosa y fructosa (g/l) Acidez total expresada en a. Tartárico (g/l) 5 ± 1,5 Acidez volátil máxima expresada en a. Acético 0,95 (g/l) SO2 total máximo (mg/l) 140 Índice de polifenoles totales (IPT) ≥55 Intensidad Colorante (DO420, DO520 y ± 5 12 DO460) Analítica vino tinto de crianza Parámetros Límites de aceptación Tolerancias Grado alcohólico adquirido mínimo (% vol.) 12,00 Grado alcohólico total mínimo(%vol) 12,00 Azúcares totales expresados en termino de ≤4 glucosa y fructosa (g/l) Acidez total expresada en a. Tartárico (g/l) 5 ± 1,5 Acidez volátil máxima expresada en a. Acético 0,95 (g/l) SO2 total máximo (mg/l) 140 Índice de polifenoles totales (IPT) ≥55 Intensidad Colorante (DO420, DO520 y ± 5 10,5 DO460) Analítica vino tinto madurado en barrica Parámetros Límites de aceptación Tolerancias Grado alcohólico adquirido mínimo (% vol.) 12,00 Grado alcohólico total mínimo(%vol) 12,00 Azúcares totales expresados en termino de ≤4 glucosa y fructosa (g/l) Acidez total expresada en a. -
Wines of Chile
PREVIEWCOPY Wines of South America: Chile Version 1.0 by David Raezer and Jennifer Raezer © 2012 by Approach Guides (text, images, & illustrations, except those to which specific attribution is given) All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, without permission in writing from the publisher. Further, this book is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This book may not be resold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. Approach Guides and the Approach Guides logo are the property of Approach Guides LLC. Other marks are the prop- erty of their respective owners. Although every effort was made to ensure that the information was as accurate as possible, we accept no responsibility for any loss, damage, injury, or inconvenience sustained by anyone using this guidebook. Approach Guides New York, NY www.approachguides.com PREVIEWISBN: 978-1-936614-36-3COPY This Approach Guide was produced in collaboration with Wines of Chile. Contents Introduction Primary Grape Varieties Map of Winegrowing Regions NORTH Elqui Valley Limarí Valley CENTRAL Aconcagua Valley * Cachapoal Valley Casablanca Valley * Colchagua Valley * Curicó Valley Maipo Valley * Maule Valley San Antonio Valley * SOUTH PREVIEWCOPY Bío Bío Valley * Itata Valley Malleco Valley Vintages About Approach Guides Contact Free Updates and Enhancements More from Approach Guides More from Approach Guides Introduction Previewing this book? Please check out our enhanced preview, which offers a deeper look at this guidebook. The wines of South America continue to garner global recognition, fueled by ongoing quality im- provements and continued attractive price points. -
Wines by the Glass
WINES BY THE GLASS BUBBLES MV Prosecco, Toresella, Italy 7 MV Domaine Chandon, Brut 187ml 10 2009 Elio Perrone Bigaro, Italy 9 WHITE WINES* Pinot Grigio, Santa Margherita, Alto Adidge, Italy 11 Hazelnut, apples, pears and easy drinking Pinot Grigio, Antinori Santa Cristina, Sicily, Italy 6 Full-bodied flavor with grapefruit and orange Sauvignon Blanc, Kim Crawford, Marlborough-New Zealand 8 Intense aromas of gooseberry, passion fruit and citrus flavors Villa Antinori Toscana White Blend, Italy 6 Alternative to Chardonnay, apples, pears, refreshing Riesling, Saint M by Dr. Loosen, Pfalz-Germany 7 Light and refreshing with tropical flavors Chardonnay, Antinori Bramito, Puligia, Italy 9 Richly structured palate and aromas of apples and toast Chardonnay, Kendall-Jackson Vintners Reserve, CA 8 Pineapple, mango, and papaya with citrus notes Chardonnay, Jordan Vineyards, Russian River Valley, CA 10 A rich structured palate of green apple, floral RED WINES* Pinot Noir, La Crema, Sonoma, CA 11 Soft, silky with cranberries and strawberries Nebbiolo, Giordanio Saluces, Roero-Piedmonte, Italy 10 Hints of black licorice, silky and smooth Chianti, Ruffino, Italy 7 Fragrant sweet cherry, tobacco and red berry fruits Chianti Classico, Antinori Peppoli, Italy 10 Ripe blackberry and raspberry, floral, smooth wine Villa Antinori Toscana Red Blend, Italy 6 Aromas of red berry fruit, silky tannins Cabernet Sauvignon, Robert Mondavi Coastal Selection, CA 7 Fruit-forward style with blackberries, plums and spice Cabernet Sauvignon, Beringer Founders Estate, -
Antinori's Super Tuscans: Tignanello & Solaia
ROBERSON WINE FINE WINE TASTINGS ANTINORI’S SUPER TUSCANS: TIGNANELLO & SOLAIA Thursday 28th April 2011 ANTINORI’S SUPER TUSCANS THE ESTATE The family The Antinori family are well entrenched as part of Tuscan wine royalty, their involvement in the trade dating back to 1385 when Giovanni di Pierso Antinori first joined the winemakers’ guild. For many years, as was the case with other famous wine families like the Frescobaldis and Ricasolis, they were involved in the buying and selling of wine estates as well as having interests in many other trades. In 1506 Nicolo Antinori purchased the beautiful palazzo in Florence which, to this day, remains the HQ of today’s Marchese Piero Antinori and his sprawling wine empire which encompasses 24 estates in 6 different countries. For hundreds of years after the Marchese and his descendents had moved in to the palazzo, the wines of the Antinori family established a reputation as an excellent source for Tuscan wines and they began accumulating land in some of the region’s most famed viticultural areas - in particular Chianti Classico. By 1863, the family business was doing well enough that the ‘Fattoria dei Marchesi Lodovico e Piero Antinori’ was formed in order to fully professionalise what they were doing and with the aim of “establishing some order among the various winegrowing activities developed by the previous generations of Antinoris since the XIV century.”. Before long, this new company had become one of the star performers and the family’s influence continued to grow as the wines were exported throughout the world. This ambassadorial role was continued by today’s Marchese, Piero, who is widely heralded as the most important man in Tuscan wine thanks to his wide reaching efforts to improve the quality and reputation of Tuscan wines. -
Dessert & Fortified Wine
Page No. Wine Category 1 House Wines 3 Champagne and Sparkling Wine 4 New Zealand and Australia White Wine 5 France White Wine 7 Italy, Austria and Germany White Wine 8 Chile, Spain and Argentina White Wine 9 South Africa & U.S.A. White Wine 9 Rose Wines 10 New Zealand & Australian Red Wine 11 France Red Wine 13 Italy Red Wine 14 Chile and Spain Red Wine 15 Argentina and Portugal Red Wine 16 South Africa and U.S.A. Red Wine 17 Small Bottles 18 Dessert and Fortified Wines House Wines Price Glass Bottle White Wine 20 cl 1 ltr 100 Antoine Moltes et Fils, 2015 7 32 Alsace - France Edelzwicker Floral and citrine aroma, on the palate it is light with a balanced acidity. 75 cl 119 Maison Bouchard Ainé & Fils, 2016 8 32 Pays DOC - France Sauvignon Blanc Soft and fruity with plenty of crispness. 169 Maison Bouchard Ainé & Fils, 2016 8 33 Pays DOC - France Chardonnay Green apple, lemon and lime aromas. On the palate it is complex, balanced and elegant. 140 Antoine Moltes et Fils, 2016 9 32 Alsace - France Riesling It evokes perfume on linden flowers, lime, citrus and a light mineral touch. 300 Santa Sofia, 2016 9 36 Garda - Italy Pinot Grigio Perfumed nose of grapefruit and citrus, rich and fresh on the palate with an elegant finish. Rosé Wine 20 cl 247 Domaine de Millet, 2015 9 35 Vin de Pays des Côtes Gascogne - France Egiodola Aromas of fresh strawberries and red berries, refreshing and crisp finish. Page | 1 Prices include 23% Vat All Wines Contain Sulfites All Vintages may be subject to change House Wines Red Wine 20 cl 1 ltr 800 Jamardiére - J. -
Fps Grape Program Newsletter
FPS GRAPE PROGRAM NEWSLETTER fps.ucdavis.edu OCT O BER 2012 From the Director: A Fruitful Year of Expansion by Deborah Golino On May 4, 2012, Foundation An ongoing major initiative for Plant Services supporters the FPS grapevine program is celebrated the dedication of the new Foundation Vineyard the Trinchero Family Estates at Russell Ranch. On page Building. We greatly enjoyed 14, Mike Cunningham details having so many stakeholders the vineyard preparations, join us for this special event. vine training and impressive Dean Neal Van Alfen welcomed numbers of qualified grapevines our guests; among them were added in 2012. Such progress Bob and Roger Trinchero In Progress: Trinchero Family Estates Building at FPS attests to the close cooperation representing the Trinchero Photo by Justin Jacobs of each person at FPS across family, donor Francis Mahoney, every function. Funding for this and the family of Pete Christensen, late Viticulture Foundation Vineyard was provided by the National Clean Specialist in the Department of Viticulture and Enology. Plant Network, a major new USDA program that benefits Having this event timed between the National Clean Plant clean plant centers for specialty crops at public institutions. Network Tier II Grapes annual meeting and Rose Day This is the final year of NCPN funding from the current allowed many distant guests to attend, including State farm bill. We hope that this program will continue to back and Federal regulatory officials, scientists from around us up as we fulfill our role as the foundation of registered the country, and many of our client nurseries. Photos of grapevine plants for growers and nurseries.