Cocktails 18 Draught Beer Bottles & CANS
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Hand Crafted Cocktails Cocktails on Tap Draught Beer Bottles & CANS
Hand Crafted Cocktails Ketel One, Citrus Mostarda & Mint Russell’s Reserve 10yr , House - made Verm outh, Burnt Sugar & Sour Cherry Bombay Sapphire, Strega, Fresh Pressed Apple, Honey, Allspice Ketel One, Barolo Chinato, Fresh Strawberry Aperol, Fresh -Pressed Grapefruit, Prosecco & Pomegranate Molasses El Tesoro Platinum , Fresh Lime, Calabrian Chili-Infused Honey, Tricolore Cube St~Germain, Perrier Pink Grapefruit, Perry’s Tot Gin, Fresh Lime Cocktails on tap Tito’s Vodka, House Made Ginger Beer, Lime Campari Negroni served from a Nitro Faucet Draught Beer Rome, Italy Long Island City, New York Bottles & CANS A special collaboration with our friends at Interboro Brooklyn, NY Longmont, Colorado Downingtown, Pennsylvania Newburg, New York Oceanside, New York Piozzo, Italy Zoeterwoude, Netherlands Zoeterwoude, Netherlands St. Louis, MO CHAMPAGNE WINE BY THE GLASS SPARKLING There are 17 miles of aging caves located beneath the winery! This light and refreshing aperitif wine is produced with the Glera variety An historic estate located in Les Mesnil sur Oger in the Côte de Blancs A delicate sparkler made from Pinot Nero and Chardonnay from NE Italy There are 17 miles of aging caves located beneath the winery! Always recognized as the one best Brut Rosé in Champagne Joseph Krug founded the House of Krug in Reims, back in 1843 Ruinart was the first established Champagne house in 1729 WHITE Dom Perignon improved much about winemaking in the 1600s Pinot Grigio is referred to as Pinot Gris in Alsace and the US A light & crisp white blend from Planeta’s oldest vineyard site Joseph Krug founded the House of Krug in Reims, back in 1843 A natural marine salinity in this wine is credited to its Mediterranean location R.D. -
Grenache: Best Practices and Potential for South Africa
Grenache: Best Practices and Potential for South Africa Dissertation submitted to the Cape Wine Academy in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the diploma of Cape Wine Master by July 2014 i I, Martin Gomez Fernandez, declare that this dissertation is my own, unaided work. It is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the diploma of Cape Wine Master to the Cape Wine Academy. It has not been submitted before for qualification of examination in this or any other educational organization. Signed: _________________________________________ April 2015 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I am very grateful to my mentor Dr. Winifred Bowman CWM. Winnie, without your support I’ll have never walked this road. I’ll always be very greatful of your help and love. Thanks to my wife Ana and my parents Cruz and Martin for your patience and endless love. Thanks to Karin Visser for the many hours spent tasting wines together. Thanks to all the instructors I’ve had during my certificate and diploma courses at the Cape Wine Academy for sharing their passion and knowledge. Thanks to Fiona McDonald for your help making this text sharper and your good advice on the tasting exam. Thanks to all the Grenachistes, wine producers and viticulturalists, who so willingly welcomed me, contributed their wisdom, spent time with me tasting and shared their love for this grape variety: Adi Badenhorst, AA Badenhorst Family Wines, Paardeberg, Malmesbury, Swartland, South Africa Albert Jané and Elvira, Acústic Celler, Tarragona, Spain Angel Benito, -
Old Vine Field Blends in California: a Review of Late 19Th Century Planting Practices in Californian Vineyards and Their Relevance to Today’S Viticulture
Old Vine Field Blends in California: A review of late 19th century planting practices in Californian vineyards and their relevance to today’s viticulture. A research paper based upon Bedrock Vineyard, planted in 1888. © The Institute of Masters of Wine 2017. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission. This publication was produced for private purpose and its accuracy and completeness is not guaranteed by the Institute. It is not intended to be relied on by third parties and the Institute accepts no liability in relation to its use. Table of Contents 1. Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 3. Situational Context.......................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Written Works on California Field Blends ............................................................... 4 3.2 International Use of Field-Blending ......................................................................... 4 3.3 Known Benefits of Co-fermentation ......................................................................... 6 4. Methodology ................................................................................................................... 8 4.1. Historic Primary Document Research .................................................................... -
After 47 Years, Paul Draper Retires Fall 2016
Fall 2016 After 47 Years, Paul Draper Retires Dave Bennion, Charlie Rosen, and Hew Crane, the three scientists from Stanford Research Institute (SRI) 80 years – It seems a most celebratory age to step who had reopened the old Monte Bello Winery as Ridge back. We have two of the finest winemakers and one Vineyards in 1962 had heard me speak about Chile and of the most exceptional vineyard directors, who have our traditional methods. What I described fit with what each been with me for more than twenty years. Though they were doing and their idea that wine was something I have done all major tasting with Eric Baugher, John “real” and a perfect corrective to the “virtual” world that Olney and David Gates, the wines of the last ten years they were pioneering in their work at SRI. In offering are theirs, not mine, so you already know the quality me the job of winemaker they had me taste the ’62 and style of the vintages to come. and ’64 Monte Bellos made from cabernet replanted in the 1940’s at Monte Bello. They had never made wine I grew up on an eighty-acre farm west of Chicago. After before and had simply picked the grapes on a Saturday, attending the Choate School and receiving a degree in crushed them to a small fermentor adding no yeast philosophy from Stanford University, I lived for two and a and went back to their jobs. They had placed a grid to half years in northern Italy, putting in the military service submerge the grapes and came back the next weekend still required by the draft. -
Chatting with the Rhône Rangers | Miscellaneous | News & Features | Wine Spectator Page 1 of 3
Chatting With the Rhône Rangers | Miscellaneous | News & Features | Wine Spectator Page 1 of 3 Home > News & Features > Miscellaneous Chatting With the Rhône Rangers See Also: Posted: March 28, 2000 Thursday, May 17, 2012 Wine Spectator Video Contest Chatting With the Rhône Rangers 2012: Rules and Prizes Interviews and photographs by MaryAnn Worobiec Thursday, May 19, 2011 Wine Spectator Video Contest The Rhône Rangers didn't hold back, pouring barrel samples, library 2011: Rules and Prizes wines and new releases alike at the third annual Rhône Rangers Tasting in San Francisco on March 25. As more than 2,000 fans gathered round, Friday, February 25, 2011 winemakers offered theories about the current popularity of Rhône- What Am I Tasting? inspired wines. Friday, February 25, 2011 Take the Wine Challenge Photo Truchard Vineyard Thursday, May 20, 2010 Jo Ann and Tony Truchard, owners; Sal De Ianni, Wine Spectator Video Contest winemaker 2010: Rules, Prizes, Specs "The American consumer has a broader palate these days, and likes to try new things," offered Tony Truchard. When he More from Miscellaneous and Sal weren't behind the table pouring their 1998 Carneros Syrah, they were scouting other producers to sample Roussanne. The winery plans to launch its own debut Roussanne from the 2000 vintage, but it's not too late to do some homework. "Some feel that Roussanne has more characteristic consistency than Viognier," Tony said, explaining why the winery is picking up this lesser-known variety. "Roussanne has a good future." Photo JC Cellars Jeff Cohn, owner and winemaker Pouring his Syrah Monterey Ventana Vineyard 1998, Jeff couldn't stop thinking of descriptions for it: "Such fruit! It's so decadent! Roasted herbs -- rosemary and thyme. -
2013/2014 VINTAGES Dear Friend
2013/2014 VINTAGES Dear Friend, Fifteen years ago, my father purchased a small organic farm on the extreme Sonoma Coast and embarked on his journey to grow world class Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Upon Helen Turley’s declaration that this area was destined to be “the La Tâche of California”, he and David Abreu planted thirty acres with a diverse and thoughtful selection of clones and rootstocks. Set at high-density intervals, the vines burrow deeply and produce concentrated berries. Today, we are reaping the benefits of their vision and hard work, with mature vines that produce a vibrant spectrum of single vineyard fruit. The full expression of the site can be best enjoyed in our estate vineyard blends, the 2014 Wayfarer Vineyard Chardonnay and the 2014 Wayfarer Vineyard Pinot Noir. This vintage is open and generous right out of the bottle, possessing soft tannins, great acidity and a distinctive minerality. Each year we set aside small amounts of Pinot Noir from those clones which display exceptional character and balance, and bottle them as four stand-alone cuvees: “Mother Rock” shows a deep, earthy flintiness and velvety texture; “Golden Mean” is aromatic and bold with a bright acidity; “Paige’s Ridge” is rich and ripe, most true to a California-style; and “The Traveler” is ethereal and provocative, the most Burgundian in style. For the next five years, we recommend that you decant these wines for at least an hour before serving. Our sincere thanks for your eager support of Wayfarer. It’s been the realization of a decades-long dream and we are proud to share it with you. -
Real Life, Real Solutions, Real Results… Real
Wednesday, March 18, 2020 23 • 2017 L’Aventure Cote A Cote • 2017 Brecon Estate Syrah • 2015 Vigo Syrah For many years I have been I would guess they used some This Paso Robles winery was The Wine Corner impressed by the wines French- new oak in the barrel aging of new to me and I am glad to make man Stephan Asseo crafts in this wine as it sports a lovely va- its acquaintance. It has the love- Paso Robles. This blend of Gre- nilla scent on the nose. Inky pur- ly aroma of a fresh baked black- Best of the Rhone Rangers nache, Syrah and Mourvedre is ple in color it possesses excellent berry pie with jammy fruit and a By Pierre DuMont the Mourvedre. love the overall beautiful in every way, with loads blueberry fruit intermixed with luscious round mouthfeel. It pos- precision here and the big round of cherry, blueberry, spice and licorice and earth flavors. Mod- sesses sufficient acid to keep it They’re back in the saddle mouth-feel. The finish is long and flowers, it flows onto the palate erately tannic, full bodied and from being cloying and the finish again. The Rhone Rangers is a satisfying. The wine is delicious with a voluptuous, decadent tex- concentrated it should have many is clean and smooth. trade organization ofCalifor- now but will age for a decade. ture, fantastic purity and serious years ahead of it. nia wineries that feature wines length. It is absolutely delicious • 2018 Troon Cotes du Kubli made from the grapes of France’s now but I see no reason it wont • 2017 McKahn Family Cellars A real charmer made from a Rhone region –Syrah, Petite Sir- evolve gracefully for a decade. -
Networking Academies
The James Beard Foundation Scholarship Program The Rhone Rangers Professional Study/Travel Grant Our Missions: Rhone Rangers: Advancing the knowledge and enjoyment of Rhone wines produced in America The James Beard Foundation: To celebrate, nurture, and honor America’s diverse culinary heritage through programs that educate and inspire. The James Beard Foundation and the Rhone Rangers offer this professional study/travel grant to enable working sommeliers or chefs to learn about American Rhone varietal wines by visiting several notable wineries and meeting the winemakers. The amount of the grant will be based on the time and expense needed to complete a specific itinerary. Covered expenses (up to $5,000) are: air and ground travel, lodging, and meals. Receipts must be submitted for reimbursement. This opportunity allows the recipient to visit Rhone Ranger winery members to get a better understanding of where in the US the Rhone varietal grapes are grown, how the wines are made, and to get a sense of their vineyard terroir. The goal will be to provide a greater understanding and appreciation of the quality, diversity, and food-friendliness of American Rhone wines. Recipients are required to submit a plan at the conclusion of their trip, drawing on what they have learned and stating how they plan to demonstrate their new knowledge as part of their wine program at their workplace. (For example, building American Rhone flights to be paired with small plates at their restaurant or wine bar). If timing is appropriate the recipient should coordinate their trip to coincide with a Rhone Rangers national or chapter event to meet the producers and maximize their experience. -
2020 RHONE RANGERS EXPERIENCE February 16, 2020 | Paso Robles Event Center
2020 RHONE RANGERS EXPERIENCE February 16, 2020 | Paso Robles Event Center The Rhone Rangers is America’s leading non-profit organization dedicated to promoting American Rhone varietal wines. American Rhone-style wines are made from the same grapes that have flourished for centuries in France’s Rhône River Valley, and their growing popularity in the United States speaks to their versatility with food, wide range of rich flavors, and to the skills of American winemakers. Our mission is to educate the public on Rhone varietal wine grapes grown in America and to promote the production and enjoyment of these wines, with emphasis on integration into our daily lives. EVENT SCHEDULE Seminar 10:30am - 12:00pm Lunch 12:00pm - 1:00pm Grand Tasting 1:30pm - 4:00pm Silent Auction 10:00am - 3:00pm RHONE ESSENTIALS SEMINAR Taste a top example of each of the principal categories of Rhone wines as you hear from winemakers and principals who have chosen the Rhone Rangers route. The discussion will be moderated by Erin Brooks, Reviewer of Oregon, Sonoma, and the California Central Coast for Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate. WINES PRESENTERS Bryan Widstrand, Owner Viognier Steinbeck Vineyards | 2016 Viognier Bill Easton, Winemaker & Winegrower Other White Terre Rouge | 2013 Roussanne, Monarch Mine Rhone Varietal Vineyard David Gates, Senior VP Vineyard Operations Ridge Vineyards | 2018 Adelaida Vineyard White Rhone Blend (50% Grenache Blanc, 25% Picpoul Blanc, 25% Roussanne) Brianne Chase, Associate Winemaker Rabble Wine Company | 2018 Rabble Rosé Dry Rosé (80% Syrah, 20% Mourvèdre) Amy Butler, Winemaker Grenache Ranchero Cellars | 2018 Grenache Shannon Horton, GM/Winemaker Mourvèdre Horton Winery | 2016 Mourvedre Barrel Select Chris Eberle, Winemaker Syrah Eberle Winery | 2017 Syrah Steinbeck Vineyard Robert Henson, Winemaker Other Red Peachy Canyon | 2017 Petite Sirah Rhone Varietal Phil LaMontagne, Lead Winemaker Red Rhone Blend TH Estate Wines | 2017 5 Blocks Cuvée 2 TASTING NOTES 3 SILENT AUCTION Be sure to check out our silent auction items. -
Havana Wine List
wine Havana’s Wine List - Winner of Wine Spectator’s “Best of Award of Excellence” 2004-2020 (Only one of three restaurants in Maine with this award!) WHITE WINES for the Summer of 2021 FEATURED WHITE WINES BY THE GLASS glass bottle WHITES Chardonnay Catena - Mendoza, Vista Flores Vnyrd, Argentina ‘17 $9.95 $39 A great California style Chardonnay . but from Argentina Terrien - Sonoma Valley 2013 $13.95 $52 ... yes, 8 year old Cali chard - high acid, perfect balance, Meursault like in many ways Viognier/Marsanne D’Arenberg, The Hermit Crab” - Australia 2018 $10.95 $42 Lobster - perfect. Other seafood - perfect too Riesling Loosen Brothers, “Dr. L.” - Mosel, Germany 2020 $10.95 $42 Kabinett level, which is dry, crisp and delicious Sauvignon Blanc Joel Gott - California 2019 $9.95 $39 Focused is the word, along with bright. Classic Sauv. Blanc Rhone Blend Tablas Creek, “Patelin” - Central Coast, Cali. 2018 $13.95 $52 Pear, white peach, medium to full bodied, a delicious wine ROSÉ Bieler, “Sabine”, Pere et Fils - Provence 2020 $9.95 $39 SPARKLERS Cava - Mas fi, Brut Nature - Spain NV $8.95 $39 All served in 3.5 oz. pours Rose Cava - Miquel Pons, Brut Nature - Spain 2018 $9.95 $45 Moscato d’Asti - Maragliano, “La Caliera” - Italy 2018 half btl. $8.95 $29 Wild Blueberry - Bluet, Brut - Maine 2017 $8.95 $39 A fantastic, super-dry Maine sparkler SAMPLE ANY 3 WHITE OR RED WINES - $12.95 - 2 OZ. OF EACH Maine State law allows you to take your partially finished bottle of wine home with you! Signifies a wine grown and made biodynamically Signifies a wine grown and made organically Signifies a wine grown and made naturally In this case the grapes were usually grown either organically or biodynamically but the wine is usually fermented using naturally occurring wild yeast, and usually unfiltered with no additives whatsoever. -
4 Iconic, Delicious Zindandels to Try
| Back | Text Size: https://triblive.com/lifestyles/fooddrink/14094413-74/4-iconic-delicious-zindandels-to-try 4 iconic, delicious Zindandels to try Dave DeSimone | Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018, 12:03 a.m. Enjoy a full-range of fruity, yet beautifully balanced California Zinfandels. Mid-September marks a critical moment for zinfandel, the granddaddy of California’s red wine grapes. If growers allow zinfandel clusters to linger on the vines until October, then sugar levels continue rising as the grapes soak up California’s glorious autumn sun. More sugar means more potential alcohol. During the ’90s and early 2000s, alcohol levels mounted alarmingly in a majority of zinfandels. Many wines attained alcohol by volume in the upper-15 percent range. Some even tipped over 16 percent. More alcohol became the norm especially in so- called “cult” zinfandels. Monster alcohol, overripe fruit and pronounced oak influences found favor with prominent wine critics. They typically gave “bigger” wines higher numerical ratings on the 100-point rating scales then dominating consumer attentions. More recently as 100- point scales have become less prominent, sanity has slowly returned. Increasingly, California producers pick zinfandel earlier and throttle back to craft more balanced bottles. Drinkability and compatibility with food have regained importance. The movement represents a return to the zinfandel traditions of the mid-20th century when most wines comfortably landed between 12.5 to 14.5 percent alcohol by volume. The nonprofit association “Zinfandel Advocates Producers,” or “ZAP,” for short, leads the push for appreciating zinfandels as table wines. ZAP offers a terrific place to learn more at Zinfandel.org . -
Thesommjournal
THE SOMMELIER JOURNAL FEBRUARY/MARCH • 2020 $10.00 US/$12.00 CANADA THE SOMM JOURNAL HOME Grown HAHN FAMILY WINES’ Smith & Hook HIGHLIGHTS THE STRENGTH OF THE HEUMANN PHOTOGRAPHY DAWN PHOTO: CENTRAL COAST Smith & Hook winemaker Megan McCollough and Hahn Family Wines Director of Winemaking Paul Clifton in the wintery TKTK vineyard. Winemaker Megan McCollough displays a bottle of Smith & Hook Cabernet Sauvignon. Somm Journal Feb-March_001-31_KNv3.indd 1 1/30/20 2:47 PM Uniquely Paso Robles, Authentically J. Lohr The J. Lohr Pure Paso™ Proprietary Red Wine is exactly what the name suggests: authentic Paso Robles winegrowing history captured in a bottle. It is our tribute to one of the world’s great winegrowing regions – a special place that we are proud to call home. @JLOHRWINES | JLOHR.COM © 2019 J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines JLohrPP-TPSJ-AD-8_375x10_875.indd 1 1/22/20 10:23 AM Somm Journal Feb-March_001-31_KNv3.indd 2 1/30/20 2:47 PM THE SOMM JOURNAL FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 • Vol. 7 No. 2 PUBLISHER/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VP/SALES & MARKETING Meridith May Bill Brandel, CSW 818-322-5050 [email protected] [email protected] VP/COMMUNICATION & TRADE RELATIONS MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR STAFF EDITOR Lars Leicht Jessie Birschbach Kate Newton [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] VP/FINANCE DIRECTOR Anna Russell 818-990-0350 CONTRIBUTORS [email protected] Yvonne Albinowski, Jeremy Ball, Beth Baugher, Devin Berko, Kyle Billings, Jenni Burgess, SENIOR ART DIRECTOR Shaunte’ Dittmar, Ian Buxton, Amanda M. Faison, Rick Fisher, Nick Klein, Jess Lander, Michael Viggiano Rachel Macalisang, Michelle M.