Bio-Organic Wine TECHNICAL BROCHURE 2
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Microbial and Chemical Analysis of Non-Saccharomyces Yeasts from Chambourcin Hybrid Grapes for Potential Use in Winemaking
fermentation Article Microbial and Chemical Analysis of Non-Saccharomyces Yeasts from Chambourcin Hybrid Grapes for Potential Use in Winemaking Chun Tang Feng, Xue Du and Josephine Wee * Department of Food Science, The Pennsylvania State University, Rodney A. Erickson Food Science Building, State College, PA 16803, USA; [email protected] (C.T.F.); [email protected] (X.D.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-814-863-2956 Abstract: Native microorganisms present on grapes can influence final wine quality. Chambourcin is the most abundant hybrid grape grown in Pennsylvania and is more resistant to cold temperatures and fungal diseases compared to Vitis vinifera. Here, non-Saccharomyces yeasts were isolated from spontaneously fermenting Chambourcin must from three regional vineyards. Using cultured-based methods and ITS sequencing, Hanseniaspora and Pichia spp. were the most dominant genus out of 29 fungal species identified. Five strains of Hanseniaspora uvarum, H. opuntiae, Pichia kluyveri, P. kudriavzevii, and Aureobasidium pullulans were characterized for the ability to tolerate sulfite and ethanol. Hanseniaspora opuntiae PSWCC64 and P. kudriavzevii PSWCC102 can tolerate 8–10% ethanol and were able to utilize 60–80% sugars during fermentation. Laboratory scale fermentations of candidate strain into sterile Chambourcin juice allowed for analyzing compounds associated with wine flavor. Nine nonvolatile compounds were conserved in inoculated fermentations. In contrast, Hanseniaspora strains PSWCC64 and PSWCC70 were positively correlated with 2-heptanol and ionone associated to fruity and floral odor and P. kudriazevii PSWCC102 was positively correlated with a Citation: Feng, C.T.; Du, X.; Wee, J. Microbial and Chemical Analysis of group of esters and acetals associated to fruity and herbaceous aroma. -
An Overview on Botrytized Wines Revisão: Vinhos Botritizados
Ciência Téc. Vitiv. 35(2) 76-106. 2020 AN OVERVIEW ON BOTRYTIZED WINES REVISÃO: VINHOS BOTRITIZADOS Georgios Kallitsounakis1, Sofia Catarino1,2* 1LEAF (Linking Landscape Environment Agriculture and Food) Research Center, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa, Tapada da Ajuda, 1349-017 Lisboa, Portugal. 2CeFEMA (Centre of Physics and Engineering of Advanced Materials) Research Center, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, Av. Rovisco Pais, 1, 1049-001 Lisboa, Portugal. * Corresponding author: Tel.: +351 21 3653246, e-mail: [email protected] (Received 08.06.2020. Accepted 29.08.2020) SUMMARY Noble rot wine is a specific type of sweet wine that derives from the infection of grape berries by a fungus called Botrytis cinerea. These wines are produced in specific wine regions around the world, with Sauternes region of France and Tokay region of Hungary being the most famous ones. The purpose of the current article is to provide a systematic review on the different stages of botrytized wines production, including a detailed analysis of the technical aspects involved. Specifically, it describes the process and development of berry infection by B. cinerea, and special emphasis is given to the main stages and operations of winemaking, conservation, aging and stabilization. A complex combination of a number of parameters (e.g., very specific environmental conditions) explains the rarity of noble rot occurrence and highlights the uniqueness of botrytized wines. RESUMO Os vinhos botritizados representam uma categoria específica de vinhos doces, sendo obtidos a partir de bagos de uva infectados pelo fungo Botrytis cinerea, através de um processo designado por podridão nobre. Estes vinhos são produzidos em regiões específicas do mundo, sendo Sauternes e Tokay, originários de França e Hungria respectivamente, os exemplos mais conhecidos a nível mundial. -
Argillae Orvieto Umbria Superiore Doc Orvieto Is Umbria’S - and One of Italy’S - Most Famous Wine
ARGILLAE ORVIETO UMBRIA SUPERIORE DOC ORVIETO IS UMBRIA’S - AND ONE OF ITALY’S - MOST FAMOUS WINE. IT IS A BLEND OF TREBBIANO (LOCALLY KNOWN AS PROCANICO), GRECHETTO, CHARDONNAY, MALVASIA AND SAUVIGNON. THIS FORMULA ENABLES PRODUCERS TO MAKE THE WINE IN VARYING DEGREES OF RICHNESS AND THE OVERALL QUALITY HAS GREATLY IMPROVED IN RECENT YEARS. TASTING NOTES Bright straw yellow. Broad, floral scents of yellow flowers with a hint of citrus and tropical fruit. In the mouth, it has a broad, complex, fruity and enduring taste with a refreshing finish. FOOD PAIRINGS Orvieto is an elegant white wine. Perfect as aperitif, superlative with baked or fried fish, excellent with shellfish. Ideal also with grilled white meat and medium-aged cheese. VINEYARD & PRODUCTION INFO Vineyard location: Orvieto DOC Green status: Sustainable Soil composition: Calcareous and clay Training method: Guyot and spurred cordon Elevation: 300 m/asl Vines/hectare: 3300 Exposure: East-west Vine Age: 18 years Harvest time: September First vintage: 2005 WINEMAKING & AGING Varietal composition: Grechetto, Procanico, Malvasia, Chardonnay, and Sauvignon Blanc Fermentation container: Stainless steel tanks Maceration technique: n/a Type of aging container: Stainless steel tanks Length of aging: 4-5 months Length of bottle aging: 1 month Production: 20,000 bottles TECHNICAL DATA 13% Alcohol: .09g/L Residual sugar: 4.8 g/L Acidity: 19.9 g/L Dry extract: PRODUCER PROFILE Bonollo Family Estate owned by: Lorenzo Landi Winemaker: 158 acres (64 hectares) Total land under vine: 70,000 bOttles Winery Production: Umbria Region: VIAS IMPORTS LTD. VIASWINE.COM | @VIASWINE 875 6TH AVE SUITE 15 NEW YORK, NEW YORK, 10001. -
Big, Bold Red Wines Aromatic White Wines Full-Bodied
“ A meal without wine is like a day without sunshine." WINE LIST - Brillat-Savarin At the CANal RITZ, we believe that wine should be accessible, affordable and enjoyable. This diverse selection of wines has been carefully designed to complement our menu and enhance your dining experience. Fresh, Lively Red Wines Available CHEERS! S A N T É! S A LU T E! in a Pinot Noir 2017, Blanville. Languedoc, France Generous fruit and spice notes. Glass, a Rioja 2017 Cosecha, Pecina. Spain ½ Litre Fresh, juicy and unoaked Tempranillo. bottle Gamay 2018, Southbrook. Niagara VQA (organic) and a A delicious and oh so drinkable Ontario wine Full Bottle Medium-Bodied Red Wines Syrah 2017, Camas. France (organic) Light, Dry White Wines A delicious organic wine from the Limoux region in the Pinot Grigio 2018, Giusti. Veneto, Italy South of France. Refreshingly crisp with zesty citrus and mango flavours. Sangiovese 2016, Dardo. Tuscany, Italy Riesling 2017, Southbrook. Niagara VQA (organic) Juicy red berry fruit, soft and silky on the palate, plush Dry as a bone and delicious, from one of Ontario’s tannins and flavourful. leading wineries. Chianti 2016, Lanciola. Tuscany, Italy Pinot Grigio 2017, Fidora. Veneto, Italy (organic) Made with dried grapes, this “Ripasso” style wine has This certified organic wine is refreshing with a distinct plenty of ripe fruit. minerality and crisp lemon and pear finish Frappato 2016, Vino Lauria. Sicily, Italy (organic) This deliciously atypical Sicilian wine is livelier than most wines from this hot island. Aromatic White Wines Sauvignon Blanc 2018, Middle Earth. New Zealand Rosso di Montalcino 2016, Fanti. -
BIWC Entryform-2021-2021-7-2 Copy
ENTRY DEADLINE ENTRY FORM 2021 Berlin International Wine Competition September 4th 2021 PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE CLEARLY Use separate entry form for products in different categories Award Announcement Company Contact and Registration Info Please be sure to include contact name and phone number Week of September 20th, 2021 COMPANY NAME: STREET ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP/POSTAL CODE: COUNTRY: TELEPHONE: (INCLUDE COUNTRY + AREA CODE) FAX: CONTACT NAME: TITLE OR POSITION: CONTACT TELEPHONE: CONTACT CELL: CONTACT EMAIL ADDRESS: MAIN CORPORATE WEBSITE: SEE BACK OF FORM FOR CATEGORY CODES Product Description Info CATEGORY CODE: PRODUCT NAME: AGE: 4 ENTRIES PER FORM 1 For additional entries please make copies of REGION OR TYPE: COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: ALCOHOL %: BOTTLE SIZE (ML) RETAIL PRICE this form. Please visit: www.berlininternationalwinecompetition.com 2 CATEGORY CODE: PRODUCT NAME: AGE: for PDF copies of this form, rules, category codes and additional REGION OR TYPE: COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: ALCOHOL %: BOTTLE SIZE (ML) RETAIL PRICE information. BIWC is not responsible for import/duty fees. CATEGORY CODE: PRODUCT NAME: AGE: Any material handling charges incurred as 3 costs for submission will be billed back to REGION OR TYPE: COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: ALCOHOL %: BOTTLE SIZE (ML) RETAIL PRICE entrant at cost. No Wine will be judged with outstanding fees to BIWC and or Customs Broker. 4 CATEGORY CODE: PRODUCT NAME: AGE: Please retain a copy of all entry materials for your files. REGION OR TYPE: COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: ALCOHOL %: BOTTLE SIZE (ML) RETAIL PRICE PACK SAMPLES : (3) 750, 700, 500, or 333ml bottles for each entry along with a copy of this entry form. -
Botrytis Bunch Rot: a Disease Requiring Integrated Control Wayne F
Research News from Cornell’s Viticulture and Enology Program Research Focus 2016-4 Research Focus Botrytis Bunch Rot: A Disease Requiring Integrated Control Wayne F. Wilcox Plant Pathology & Plant-Microbe Biology, Cornell University, NYS Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, NY Key Concepts • Botrytis is a weak pathogen that attacks dead, in- jured, highly succulent, or senescing tissues. • Humidity and still air promotes establishment. • Most severe Botrytis losses result from the pre- harvest spread of a few initial infections via ber- ry-to-berry contact. • Secondary spread of initial infections is greater in tight clusters than in loose clusters. • High nitrogen availability increases spread. Figure 1. Severe Botrytis bunch rot on grape clusters of cv. Vignoles. Photo by Wayne Wilcox • Early infections on senescing flower parts starting at late bloom remain latent, but then can become Botrytis bunch rot (BBR), caused by the fungus active once berries start ripening. Botrytis cinerea, causes damage to ripening grape clus- ters throughout the temperate regions of the world • Activated latent infections can be an important where pre-harvest rains occur. Although pure Botrytis source of initial infection and subsequent spread. infections free of secondary contaminants can some- times produce the so-called "noble rot" integral to the • Most latent infections do not become active be- production of certain prized dessert wines, a far more fore harvest, unless favorable environmental con- common result is a disease that reduces both yield and ditions are present. fruit quality (Figure 1), as infected grapes typically pro- duce wines with substandard flavors and appearance. • High relative humidity, high berry N content, and excess plant water availability (wet soils) are BBR is an amazingly complex disease. -
Italian Market of Organic Wine: a Survey on Production System Characteristics and Marketing Strategies
Italian market of organic wine: a survey on production system characteristics and marketing strategies Alessandra Castellini*, Christine Mauracher**, Isabella Procidano** and Giovanna Sacchi** * Dept. of Agricultural Sciences DipSA, Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna [email protected] ** Dept. of Management, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice [email protected] Selected Paper prepared for presentation at the 140th EAAE Seminar, “Theories and Empirical Applications on Policy and Governance of Agri-food Value Chains,” Perugia, Italy, December 13-15, 2013 Copyright 2013 by [authors]. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. 1 1. Introduction Wine is commonly recognised as a particular type of processed agrifood product, showing several different characteristics. Above all a close relationship is commonly assigned between wine and land of origin, the environment and the ecosystem in general (including not only natural aspects but also human skills, tradition, etc.), based on a complex web of interrelation between all the involved elements/operators. Since the 70s the interest on “clean wine-growing” has been increasing among the operators; this fact has also caused the development and the improving of organic processes for wine production (Iordachescu et al., 2009). For long time the legislation framework on the organic wine regulations has been incomplete and inefficient: EC Reg. 2092/911 and, after this, EC Reg. 834/20072 were extremely generic and through these Regulations it has been only possible to certify as “organic” the raw material (grapes from organically growing technique) and not the whole wine-making process. -
Labeling Organic Wine
LABELING ORGANIC WINE All organic alcohol beverages must meet both Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) and USDA organic regulations. TTB requires that alcohol beverage labels be reviewed through the Certificate of Label Approval (COLA) application process. Learn more at http://www.ttb.gov/wine. Organic-specific labeling requirements will be described in the subsequent pages. Required Elements of a Wine Label 1 Brand name 5 Bottler’s name and address 2 Class/type (such as red wine or grape varietal) 6 Net contents 3 Alcohol content 7 Sulfite declaration 4 Appellation (required in most cases). 8 Health warning statement For specific requirements related to each of these elements, other requirements, and information on labeling imported products, visit www.ttb.gov. 3 HOSIS ORP AM ET del M f an ALC. 12% BY VOL. 12% BY ALC. n zi 07 20 delic ately b dness alancing bol . xture with nuance and te y S e MORPHO I n y META SIS r ttled b u + bo S uced o prod ornia j 5 calif O r ma, u ono H yo s P e 1 R id 7 gu O o M s t CONTAINS ONLY NATURALLY M E T A ne OCCURRING SULFITES. wi gutsy Certied organic by ABC Certiers 8 2 GOVERNMENT WARNING: (1) ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON GENERAL, WOMEN SHOULD NOT DRINK el ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES DURING PREGNANCY BECAUSE fa nd zin OF THE RISK OF BIRTH DEFECTS. (2) CONSUMPTION OF 07 unty, californi ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IMPAIRS YOUR ABILITY TO 20 ma co a 4 ono DRIVE A CAR OR OPERATE MACHINERY, AND MAY s CAUSE HEALTH PROBLEMS. -
Botrytis Bunch Rot and Blight
Online Guide To GRAPEVINE DISEASES Virginia Tech Botrytis Bunch Rot and Blight Ashley L. Myers Grape Pathology Extension Specialist, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Sciences, Virginia Tech AHS Agricultural Research and Extension Center, Winchester, VA Introduction: Botrytis bunch rot occurs in vineyards all over the world, but is most common in regions with cool to moderate temperatures during the preharvest period. Once considered a secondary disease, Botrytis is now one of the major fruit rot diseases of grapes. Botrytis seriously reduces the quantity and quality of the crop by causing premature cluster drop and postharvest fruit rot. In winegrape production, the most serious damage results from modified chemical composition of diseased berries resulting in wines that have off-flavors, are fragile, and are more sensitive to oxidation and bacterial contamination. However, in certain cultivars and under certain weather conditions, a specific form of botrytis cluster rot, known as “noble rot”, is a desired rot that contributes to the production of exceptionally sweet wines. Symptoms and signs: Buds and young shoots may be infected Photo by T. Wolf in early spring, turn brown, and then dry out with drier weather. At the end of spring but before bloom, large, irregular, reddish brown patches appear on a few leaves of the vine and are localized near the edge of the leaf blade or on major veins (Fig. 1). During humid or wet weather, these lesions may be covered with gray moldy growth characteristic of Botrytis. Before bloom Botrytis may invade flower clusters, and if Fig. 1 severe may cause entire clusters to dry out and fall off. -
Dessert and Fortified Wines (2Oz)|
BAR ITALIA THE COMPLETE LIST OF WINE, BEER AND COCKTAILS 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WINES BY THE GLASS 3 BEER AND COCKTAILS 4 THE SHORT LIST OF WINE BOTTLES 5 A PAGE OF SPARKLING WINE 6 HALF AND LARGE BOTTLE FORMAT 7 GERMAN WHITES 8 NORTHERN ITALIAN WHITES 9 CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN ITALIAN WHITES 10 FRENCH WHITES 11 FRENCH REDS 12 PIEMONTE: BARBERA, DOLCETTO AND OTHER NOTABLE WINES 13 - 14 PIEMONTE: BARBARESCO (THE QUEEN) 15 PIEMONTE: BAROLO (THE KING) 16-18 LOMBARDY 18 VENETO 19 BRUNELLO DI MONTALCINO 20-21 CHIANTI 22 BOLGHERI AND THE SUPERTUSCANS 23-25 THE LESSER KNOWN NOBILITY OF TUSCANY 25 UMBRIA AND CAMPAGNA 26 SARDEGNA 27 SICILIA 28 REGIONS WE CANNOT FORGET ABOUT (US, AUSTRALIA, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, ETC) 29-31 2 WINES BY THE GLASS BUBBLES RED THE QUINTESSENTIAL PATIO MOSCATO 10/36 2014 Blengio La Morosa Moscato FEATURE RED Ask your server for details ... ROSE FROM A SICILIAN VOLCANO 14/51 2012 Murgo Etna Rosato Methode Champenoise A HOUSE RED 7.5 AN APPROACHABLE, DRY PROSECCO 8/30 CALLED MONTEPULCIANO NV Ville d’Arfanta Cuvee Treviso Prosecco (Half - Liter 16 Liter 28) SIMILAR TO PINOT NOIR 14/51 & ERUPTING WITH COMPLEXITY 2015 Benanti Etna Rosso DOC WHITES AND ROSE RUSTIC WITH RAISINATED FRUITS 12/43 FEATURE WHITE AND ROSE FROM THE HEEL OF ITALY 2013 Botter “Verso Rosso” Ask your server for details ... Salento IGT A HOUSE WHITE CALLED TREBBIANO 7.5 (HALF - LITER 16 LITER 28) A CHIANTI CLASSICO THAT 12/43 IS ELEGANT WITH VIBRANT A PINOT GRIGIO WITH COLOR & BODY 12/43 FLAVORS 2016 Antonutti Pinot Grigio Ramato 2014 Arceno Chianti Classico DOCG -
Return to Terroir
RETURN TO TERROIR “Biodynamy, wine growing for the future” TASTING Is biodynamic Wine-growing a Myth or a Realit y? By Nicolas Joly – Coulée de Serrant There is no doubt that more and more fascinated private individuals and professionals are discovering a source of complexity, a surge of vitality, and an additional purity in the increasing number of biodynamic wines. There is also no doubt that this type of agriculture, which differs from biological agriculture insofar as it adds very small amounts of preparations per hectares, quantities varying from one to one hundred grams, that have usually been dynamised in water, can upset those who try to understand it. How can such small quantities have any real effect on the quality of wine? Wouldn’t the result be the same with simple biological agriculture? Faced with these questions, the group of those in favour and those against puff themselves up by publicly making boasts on a regular basis, as behind the scenes both sides prepare for battle. In order to pass from the profound convictions which generate belief to knowledge and thus a more rigorous demonstration, there is finally a step to be taken here. It is on this approach that partially depends the authenticity of the quality of our future wines. Let us begin by observing the corpse of an animal that has just died. In a few weeks its simple elements will again be part of the earth. Thus the question to ask is: where are the energies which constructed this organism in such a sophisticated manner? Who took the calcium to sculpt the bone? Who took the silica to form the hair? Don’t these forces exist in other ways besides forming embryos? A seed, an egg. -
Natural, Organic & Biodynamic Wine
Natural, Organic & Biodynamic Wine “NATURAL” Wine: • General, broad reference to wines made in low-tech, non-interventionist style, e.g…. o Low or no use of chemicals in vineyard o Native yeasts used in fermentation o Low or no use of sulfur in winery o No chemical or technical “adjustments” to the final wine • Technically, zero regulations about what can/can’t be declared “natural” “ORGANIC” Wine: • Organic defined by USDA National Organic Program (NOP) as a product that uses no pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, sewage sludge, genetically modified organisms, or ionizing radiation • To be labeled as organic in US, must be inspected and approved by USDA • TTB, USDA and NOP labeling laws for wines sold in the US: o Organic: at least 95% organically produced ingredients and NO added sulfur allowed (or less than 10 ppm) o 100% Organic: 100% organically produced ingredients and NO added sulfur allowed (or less than 10 ppm) § Additional approved labeling: USDA Organic seal; “Certified Organic by ____” o Made from organic grapes: MUST note “contains sulfites” § Is it a problem if “made from organic grapes” can also include up to 30% non- organic grapes or “other ingredients”? § Is it a problem if many wines are made entirely organically yet with sulfur and so can’t be labeled organic when sold in US? § In the EU, wines with up to 100 ppm of sulfites can be labeled organic “BIODYNAMIC” Wine: • Biodynamic agriculture is a sustainable system proposed by Rudolf Steiner that involves using natural preparations in the field and following the lunar calendar for viticulture/vinification steps o Natural preparations are all organic, herb-, root- or animal-based products o Lunar calendar suggests fruit/flower/root/leaf days corresponding to certain tasks such as picking, pruning, racking, bottling • Many producers practice biodynamics but are not certified (expensive process) • Major certifying body is Demeter; certified wines can carry seal on their label All class outlines are copyright of Corkbuzz Wine Studio.