The Fireside Restaurant Wine List
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Old World, New World, Third World? Reconceptualising the Worlds of Wine
Journal of Wine Research, 2010, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 57–75 Old World, New World, Third World? Reconceptualising the Worlds of Wine GLENN BANKS and JOHN OVERTON Original manuscript received, 08 April 2009 Revised manuscript received, 18 November 2009 ABSTRACT This paper argues that existing categories defining the geography of the world’s wine industry, principally the Old World/New World dichotomy, are flawed. Not only do they fail to represent adequately the complexity of production and marketing in those two broad regions but also, crucially, they do not acknowledge the significant and rapidly expanding production and consumption of wine in ‘Third World’ developing countries. Rather than argue for the addition of a ‘Third World’ category, we instead use the lens of recent work on globalisation to argue that such production requires us to re-examine the dichotomous Old/New distinction which structures much of the thinking around the global wine industry. It also requires us to more closely link changes in patterns of global wine consumption with developments in global production. Changing geographies of wine production have been driven, to a large extent, by the rapid expansion of both local wealthy elites and burgeoning middle classes in countries such as China and India. This has resulted in the development of local wineries, large and small, throughout the developing world. It has also seen new flows of investment both from established wine regions to these new sites of production and from companies and individuals in the developing world who have invested in established wine regions, whether in France or Australia. -
WINE AWARDS 2017-2020 Clarkdale, Arizona | Verde Valley – AVA
WINE AWARDS 2017-2020 Clarkdale, Arizona | Verde Valley – AVA 2020 AZ Central Grand Wine Competition (AZ State only) Best in Class Silver Medal Bronze Medal 2019 Viognier 2018 Hopper 2018 Cabernet Sauvignon 2018 Delta 2018 Noble One 2019 Joy 2019 Piquepoul Blanc 2019 AZ Central Grand Wine Competition (AZ State only) Best in Show 2018 Viognier Best White Wine Double Gold Medal 2018 Viognier 2018 Carignan Best in Class Double Gold Medal 2018 Viognier 2018 Refosco Best Viognier Silver Medal 2018 Viognier 2018 Big Red (red blend) Best in Class Silver Medal 2018 Malvasia Bianca 2018 Nopal (Grenache Rosé) Jefferson Cup (Invitation-only event in Kansas City, MO) Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal 2018 Refosco 2018 Carignan 2017 Tempranillo San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition Double Gold Medal Gold Medal Silver Medal 2018 Malvasia Bianca 2018 Big Red (red blend) 2017 Tempranillo Additional recognition on reverse side 601 Black Hills Drive | Clarkdale, AZ 86324 THE YAVAPAI COLLEGE’S WINE AWARDS 2017-2020 2018 AZ Central Grand Wine Competition (AZ State only) Grower’s Cup Best White Wine – 3rd place Double Gold Medal 2017 Malvasia Bianca 2017 Patada (red blend) Best Malvasia Bianca – 3rd place Best Non-Traditional Red – 3rd place 2017 Malvasia Bianca 2017 Patada (red blend) Silver Medal - (100 point scale) Best Graciano – 2nd place 2017 Malvasia Bianca 2017 2017 Graciano Wines of Distinction – Bronze Medal 2017 Red Storm and 2017 Graciano Jefferson Cup (Invitation-only event in Kansas City, MO) Double Gold Medal Silver Medal 2017 Red Storm -
New World Wine Awards 2020 Medal Results WINES ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY by MEDAL
New World Wine Awards 2020 Medal Results WINES ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY MEDAL Medal Wine Name & Vintage Medal Wine Name & Vintage Gold Allan Scott Marlborough Pinot Gris 2020 Gold Morton Estate Brut Gold Alpha Domus Collection Sauvignon Blanc 2019 Gold Mount Brown Estates Pinot Noir 2019 Gold Angove Organic Shiraz Cabernet 2019 Gold Mount Riley "The Bonnie" Pinot Rosé 2020 Gold Banrock Station Pink Moscato 2019 Gold Mount Riley Limited Release Sauvignon Blanc 2020 Gold Barking Mad Shiraz 2018 Gold Mount Riley Marlborough Riesling 2020 Gold Black Cottage Sauvignon Blanc 2020 Gold Nga Waka Three Paddles Martinborough Pinot Noir 2017 Gold Borthwick Paper Road Pinot Noir 2019 Gold Paritua Stone Paddock Syrah 2018 Gold Brancott Estate Hawkes Bay Merlot 2019 Gold Penfolds Koonunga Hill Cabernet Sauvignon 2018 Gold Church Road Hawkes Bay Chardonnay 2019 Gold Pepperjack Shiraz 2017 Gold Church Road Gold Providore Pinot Noir First Edition 2019 Hawkes Bay Merlot Cabernet Sauvignon 2018 Gold Rapaura Springs Classic Sauvignon Blanc 2020 Gold Cinzano Prosecco D.O.C Gold Roaring Meg Pinot Gris 2019 Gold Clearview Estate Beachhead Chardonnay 2019 Gold Rocky Point Pinot Gris 2020 Gold Coopers Creek Gold Rojo Garnacha 2019 Select Vineyards 'Bell-Ringer' Albariño 2019 Gold De Bortoli Woodfired Cabernet Sauvignon 2019 Gold Running With Bulls Tempranillo 2019 Gold Earthworks Succession Shiraz Cabernet Sauvignon 2019 Gold Saint Clair James Sinclair Pinot Noir 2019 Gold Farnese Fantini Sangiovese 2019 Gold Seifried Nelson Gewürztraminer 2020 Gold Framingham -
Aldiploma Module Seven
Aldiploma Module Seven New World Wines & Upcoming Classics Module 7 New World Wines & Upcoming Classics New World Classics and Up & Coming Classics The previous six modules of the Aldiploma provided all the groundwork you need to make shopping for your wines easier and more enjoyable than ever. We covered off the basics of different wine types and styles, grape varieties, white and red winemaking, classic wines and also other types of wine. Now that you know what is in your glass and why you like it, we’re going to explore New World wines. We’re also going to take a little look at some up-and-coming wine regions – those less well-known areas that are producing some outstanding wines at incredible value, if you just step off the beaten track… New World Wines The classic winegrowing regions of Europe and the Middle East are often referred to as the ‘Old world’. Essentially anything grown outside of this area is referred to in the wine world as the ‘New world’. New World wines include (but are not limited to) wines from the USA, as well as a lot of countries in the Southern Hemisphere, including Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina and Chile. When they first appeared on the international wine scene, these wines were a breath of fresh air. Firstly, the often sunny, warm climates meant the wines were soft, round, approachable and easy-to-drink but secondly, the labels were easier to understand. These new winemakers chose to label their wines by variety, meaning the grape variety is stated quite clearly on the label whereas for the majority of classic ‘Old World’ wines, they are labelled by region. -
Portfolio Offerings SOUTH AFRICA
Portfolio Offerings SOUTH AFRICA History cooling ocean breezes, is ideal for Regions of Cape Town with pockets of vineyards South Africa boasts a 350+ year history quality wine production. The area is Production zones in the Cape wine- spread throughout the foothills of the of winemaking. The French Huguenots dotted with breathtaking mountains lands are divided into five officially Piketberg, Porterville, Riebeek and and Dutch settlers brought vines from which create many diverse microcli- demarcated regions, which are subdi- Perdeberg mountains and along the their homelands and established vine- mates. The soils are some of the oldest, vided into 21 districts and 64 smaller banks of the Berg River. Franschoek, yards to provide wine to the Dutch most complex, and most varied found wards. Stellenbosch, recognized as nestled in the Western Cape 47 miles East India Company merchant ships. in any winegrowing area of the world. the educational and research center from Cape Town, is one of the oldest 1659 marked the Cape’s first recorded of the winelands, is home to some of Varietals towns in South Africa originally settled vintage. After enduring years of control South Africa’s most heralded estates. in 1688 by French Huguenot refugees. South Africa produces all the classic by the KWV cooperative, then strug- Breezes off False Bay help to moderate Due to its many highly rated restaurants global varietals, including Chenin gling beneath global trade sanctions, temperatures in this very mountainous and the different varietals that are culti- South Africa began a new era of wine- Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, region, located east of Cape Town. -
The Candela Family Know Their Way Around the Yecla DO and Its Native Grapes, Having Founded the Señorio De Barahonda Winery In
Carro The Candela family know their way around the Yecla DO and its native grapes, having founded the Señorio de Barahonda winery in 1925 (the oldest in the region) and handing down their artisan spirit through four generations. They live with the conviction that good wine is made in the vineyard, and their estate is farmed accordingly. Their 340 hectares (840 acres) are planted on sandy limestone soils and farmed organically, using no additional irrigation despite the extremely dry climate. Here, gnarly-looking Monastrell vines stand their ground against the scorching summer days and freezing winter nights, occasionally soothed by a westerly Mediterranean breeze. Carro Tinto is completely unoaked, making it unapologetically juicy, bright, and eager for a sunny day by the grill. It complements the power of Monastrell with smaller proportions of Syrah, Merlot, and Tempranillo, making a wine that is both rich and approachable. In a word, Carro is the best introduction one can taste from the extreme vineyards of Yecla. WHAT MAKES THIS WINE UNIQUE?: Limestone-rich soils and only estate-owned grapes. The amount of care and the quality of the grapes that go into Carro are unparalleled in the region and the same used for more exclusive Barahonda cuvées. 100% unoaked. Carro is made using a Rhone-like blend that balances the earthiness of Monastrell and makes it extremely approachable: a perfect bridge for new world wine lovers looking to dip their toe into Spanish wine. RATING HISTORY: 2019 90JS, 90VM; 2018 90JS; 2016 90JS; 2015 90VN; 2014 90RP GRAPE: 50% Monastrell, 20% Syrah, 20% Merlot, 10% Tempranillo. -
Wine Is the Fermented Juice of Grapes Sugar + Yeast = Alcohol + Carbon
Wine Basics What is wine? Wine is the fermented juice of grapes Sugar + Yeast = Alcohol + Carbon Dioxide (CO²) The sugar is in the grape juice and the yeast is present on the grape skins and in the air Fermentation ends when the alcohol reaches around 15% Three major types of wine • Table wine: 8-15% alcohol • Sparkling wine: 8-12% alcohol + CO² • Fortified wine: 17-22% alcohol (All wine fits into at least on of these categories) (Table wine is all that concerns us today) New World vs. Old World New World wine regions (California, Australia, Chile) usually list the grape variety on the label Old World wine regions (France, Italy, Spain) list the region, village or vineyard where the wine is made, but usually not the grape What's a vintage? As grapes ripen, their acidity decreases while their sugar increases Grapes are picked when they reach the sugar/acid ratio for the style of wine they’re to produce The “Vintage” is the year that the grapes were harvested In the Southern Hemisphere, the seasons are reversed Northern Hemisphere harvest is between August-November Southern Hemisphere harvest as early as January-March The Winemaking process Freshly picked grapes are sorted De-stemmed and crushed Placed into a vat with (red) or without skins (white) Fermentation occurs (4- 20 days) Pressed Barreled and aged Filtered and bottled What kind of grapes make wine? The major wine grapes come from the species Vitis vinifera Both old world (Europe) and new world (America) wine producers use Vitis vinifera The Native American grape species (Vitis labrusca) is still grown in the U.S. -
Nuestro Catálogo
BODEGAS Vinos blancos Vinos tintos VINOS · LICORES · CAVAS · CHAMPAGNES Vinos rosados JAMONES Y EMBUTIDOS Cavas y Champagnes Licores • Bodegas Martín Códax 4 • Beher 52 Vermut • Valdesil Viticultores en Portela 12 Sangría • Adega & Viñedos Francisco 14 Fernández · Terra Minei Denominación de Origen Zona QUESOS • Bodegas Ruso 15 Composición Barrica • S.A.T. Virxen dos Remedios 16 • Campoveja 58 Graduación alcohólica • Viña Cazoga 17 Temperatura de servicio • Bodegas Luis Alegre 18 CONSERVAS Presentación • Fincas de Azabache 20 Capacidad (litro) • Bodegas Valdemar 22 • Ría de Santoña 62 Enólogo/a • Bodegas y Viñedos Pagos del Camino 26 • La Brújula 64 Premios • Bodegas y Viñedos Heras Cordón 27 Peso • Bodegas Familiares Matarromera 28 Curación • Bodega y Viñedos Martín Berdugo 33 ACEITES Y VINAGRES Presentación • Bodegas Lambuena 34 Raza • ValSotillo 35 • Abril · Corona de Laurel 70 Tipo de queso • Vinos de Rauda 36 Unidades/caja • Jerez · Tierra de Sol 71 • Bodegas Hispano+Suizas 37 Filetes o Piezas • Deoleo · Sara y Carbonell 72 • Príncipe de Viana 40 Capacidad (litro) • Oliduero 73 Descripción Aceite • Real Companhia Velha 43 Descripción Vinagre • Castillo Perelada Vinos & Cavas 46 74 • Maison Mumm · G.H. Mumm 49 ZONAS COMERCIALES Bodegas VINOS · LICORES · CAVAS · CHAMPAGNES 3 • Martín Códax • Burgáns • Marieta • Organistrum • Martín Códax Lías • Martín Códax Vindel • Martín Códax Gallaecia • Alba Martín • Anxo Martín • Mara Martín • Mara Moura • Mara Moura Bastardo • Cuatro Pasos • Cuatro Pasos Rosado • Cuatro Pasos Black • Martín Sarmiento • Martín Códax Albariño Espumoso • Alma Atlántica Albariño-Godello • Alma Atlántica Mencía Rosé • Alma Atlántica Sangría • Aguardiente Blanco Martín Códax • Aguardiente Envejecido Martín Códax • Licor de Hierbas Martín Códax • Licor Café Martín Códax • Estuches Martín Códax 4 BODEGAS MARTÍN CÓDAX Martín Códax Martín Códax Burgáns Marieta Organistrum Lías D.O. -
Summer 2018 Southern Oregon Wine
SOUTHERN OREGON WINESummer 2018 SCENE LIVING BETWEEN THE VINES 6 / RISE OF ROSÉ 8 / YEAR OF THE WINERY DOG Nothing makes for a bigger, tastier splash From their roles as family pets to helping and says “summer” better than a crisp, in the vineyard to greeting guests, read chilled glass of rosé wine from some of our how man’s best friends play an important favorite local winemakers. part of everyday winery life. New Tasting Room at Bayer Family Estate CONTENTS / SUMMER 2018 Swing into summer at Southern Oregon’s exceptional tasting rooms and experience stunning scenery, award-winning wines, creative cuisine, and great company! 10 / GLORIOUS GARDENS 12 / COOL COOKING SCHOOL REGIONAL MAPS WINERY DIRECTORIES Judy Schmidt’s extensive gardens at her At Irvine & Roberts Vineyards, grab a front Rogue Valley .........................14 Rogue Valley .........................16-31 family’s Applegate Valley winery are the seat at the table and experience the freshest Upper Rogue .........................33 Upper Rogue .........................34-35 perfect complement to the delightful cooking demonstrations by the region’s Jacksonville ...........................38 Jacksonville ...........................40-45 wines that await you this summer. most-admired and talented chefs. Applegate Valley ...................48 Applegate Valley ...................50-55 24 / DE-VINE COUPLES 46 / LAVENDER TRAIL 57 / TASTE THE EXPERIENCE 58 / GRAPE IN YOUR GLASS Learn how Lena Varner and David Traul of While out wine tasting, treat yourself to a This year’s Oregon Wine Experience is THE At Jacksonville’s Daisy Creek Vineyard, Russ Ledger David Cellars have literally been limited-time sensory delight, filled with place to be for anyone who loves local & Margaret Lyon are taking Marsanne, operating together while raising a family natural beauty at three Applegate Valley wines paired with sensational culinary Roussanne and Viognier to new heights and producing magnificent wines! lavender farms set amidst the vineyards. -
New World Wines
Dear Wine for Funners As the initial lockdown passes and easing of restrictions continues, I’m not sure that we should be trying to regain the ‘normal’ that we took for granted, but rather, despite the uncertainty, embrace the changes to come. We have the opportunity to explore a new way of being, a new ‘norm’. In that vein, in with the new … New World wines The classification was originally based on geography with Europe and Mediterranean countries being the Old World and the New World being represented by the countries that they then colonised such as Australia, Chile, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina and the USA. These new winemakers were able to experiment unencumbered by the constraints of tradition and rules and regulations. Over time these two contrasting approaches have established a middle ground where the New world producers are increasingly adopting the better aspects of tradition, and the Old World have taken on board the technical innovations pioneered by the New World. In the last quarter of the 20th century global exports of wine from the New World rose from 3% to 23% of the total. In 2020 New World producers account for six out of the ten top producers in terms of volume: Italy 4,796,600 tonnes Spain 4,607,850 tonnes France 4,293,466 tonnes United States of America, 3,300,000 tonnes China 1,700,000 tonnes Argentina 1,498,380 tonnes Chile 1,214,000 tonnes Australia 1,186,343 tonnes South Africa 1,146,006 tonnes Germany 920,200 tonnes Portugal 603,327 tonnes Romania 378,283 tonnes Greece 334,300 tonnes Russia 327,400 tonnes New Zealand 320,400 tonnes Brazil 273,100 tonnes Hungary 258,520 tonnes Austria 199,869 tonnes Serbia 198,183 tonnes Moldova 149,850 tonnes [worldpopulationreview.com] Initially New World wines reflected a tendency to showcase the qualities of the different varieties rather than relying on those traditionally associated with geographic regions and techniques. -
2017 Estate Red Mountain Malbec Tech Sheet PDF
VINEYARDS 2017 ESTATE RED MOUNTAIN MALBEC RED MOUNTAIN ORIGINALS In 1975 our family planted the first vineyard on Red Mountain, an area now known for producing some of the world’s most powerful, opulent wines of distinction. For three generations we’ve worked together on our farm to grow exciting, vineyard-driven wines that capture the essence of Red Mountain. VINEYARD PROFILE We have just 2.55 acres of Malbec planted at our estate Heart of the Hill vineyard on Red Mountain. The varietal thrives here, producing wines of uncommon depth and complexity. The fruit is highly sought after by Washington winemakers for its strong varietal typicity and opaque coloration. WINE PROFILE Malbec has recently been “discovered” by the new world wine-drinking public as a superb stand-alone cultivar for fruit-forward, dark, approachable wines with lots of depth. This certainly holds true on Red Mountain, where plantings are relatively young but already exhibiting a lot of character. A small Cabernet Sauvignon compo- nent—also from Heart of the Hill—adds layering and tannin. VINTAGE NOTES STATISTICS Heat accumulation in 2017 tracked slightly APPELLATION // lower than the extreme highs during 2016 100% Red Mountain AVA, 100% Estate Grown and Bottled and 2015, and a wet spring resulted in higher VINEYARD SOURCES // overall precipitation when viewed from an 100% Heart of the Hill annual perspective. The long, warm summer VARIETAL COMPOSITION // was prototypical for the area, resulting in 87% Malbec, 13% Cabernet Sauvignon delightful wines with strong varietal typicity. CASE PRODUCTION // 386 cases, 12 x 750 mL, Bottled February 2020 pH // 3.8 TA // 5.03 g/L ALCOHOL // 14.5% “This just might be a pretty damned good place to grow wine grapes.” - JOHN WILLIAMS, CIRCA 1970. -
O Potencial Aromático Das Variedades De Vide
O POTENCIAL AROMÁTICO DAS VARIEDADES DE VIDE CULTIVADAS EN GALICIA Mar Vilanova, José José Miguel Maria Oliveira, Martínez-Zapater, Ricardo Rivas, Juan Javier Ibáñez e Carlos Alonso, Juan Cacho O POTENCIAL AROMÁTICO DAS VARIEDADES DE VIDE CULTIVADAS EN GALICIA Mar Vilanova, José Maria Oliveira, Ricardo Rivas, Juan Carlos Alonso, José Miguel Martínez-Zapater, Javier Ibáñez e Juan Cacho Coordinadora Mar Vilanova de la Torre XUNTA DE GALICIA Consellería do Medio Rural Santiago de Compostela 2017 Edita: Xunta de Galicia Consellería do Medio Rural Asesoramento lingüístico: Antonia Vega Lugar: Santiago de Compostela Deseño e maquetación: Rubine Red Co. Deseño de portada: Mar Vilanova de la Torre Ano: 2017 DL: C 884-2017 PRÓLOGO En Galicia sempre defendemos que os nosos viños teñen unha clara identificación co territorio. As condicións climáticas, os solos e ata a orografía lles confiren un carácter único e diferenciado. Esta singularidade ponse de manifesto tamén na existencia de diferen- tes variedades autóctonas, con nomes tan suxestivos como Albariño, Brancellao, Dona Branca, Sousón ou Mencía, entre outros moitos. Estamos, pois, ante unha personalidade ben definida, vinculada es- treitamente á terra e que se percibe con claridade a través dos cinco sentidos, e entre eles, de maneira especial, o do olfacto. De aí que fa- lemos dun potencial aromático específico para as variedades de vide cultivadas en Galicia. A analizar este potencial dedícase boa parte deste libro, cuxos conti- dos xiran tamén ao redor do sector vitivinícola galego en sentido am- plo, a súa historia e a orixe e parentescos das devanditas variedades. É esta, polo tanto, unha obra de carácter técnico e profesional, dende logo, pero tamén de interese xeral para todos os amantes do viño e a súa cultura, centrada no acervo dos nosos viños.