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2019 Roero Arneis Docg
One of the legendary winemakers of the world, Bruno Giacosa crafted the most prestigious single-vineyard Barolo and Barbaresco wines during a career that spanned nearly eight decades. He joined the family business at the age of 15, representing the third generation of his Langhe winemaking family. Giacosa’s unfailing pursuit of perfection, his unrivaled palate and his intimate knowledge of vineyards in the Langhe quickly drew recognition and helped establish Piedmont as a leading wine region. In 1980, Giacosa began to acquire prime parcels in Serralunga d’Alba, La Morra and Barbaresco to produce wines that are rightly regarded as the finest expressions of Nebbiolo. His legacy rests with daughter Bruna, who continues to uphold her father’s winemaking philosophy to respect traditional techniques while using the best of modern technology. The goal is for each distinguished site to produce articulate, unique wines. 2019 ROERO ARNEIS DOCG Grape variety: Arneis Vineyards: Select vineyards in the villages of Vezza d’Alba, Monteu Roero, Santo Stefano Roero, Canale, Montà d’Alba Age of vines: 19-26 years Yield: 70 hL/ha Vinification: Stainless steel vats Length of fermentation: 25-30 days Malolactic fermentation: not developed Refinement: 4 months in stainless steel vats + 1 month in bottle Bottling: February 2020 Alcohol: 13.5% vol. Total acidity: 5.10 g/L pH: 3.30 Total extract: 22.5 g/L Sensory analysis: Intense straw colored with greenish glints. The nose presents lemon, pineapple, peach and apricot notes with floral hints. On the palate, it is fresh, full-bodied, with mineral notes and a persistent finish. -
WINE LIST Tangent, Sauvignon Blanc, 2017 8 32 80 Edna Valley, California Bosco Del Merlo ‘Turranio,’ Sauv
WHITES 5OZ /25OZ /64OZ B WINE LIST Tangent, Sauvignon Blanc, 2017 8 32 80 Edna Valley, California Bosco del Merlo ‘Turranio,’ Sauv. Blanc, 2017 12 48 Friuli, Italy Miner, Sauvignon Blanc, 2017 55 SPARKLING / CHAMPAGNE / SPARKLING ROSÉ Napa Valley, California 5OZ /25OZ /64OZ B Domaine Bonnard, Sancerre, 2017 52 Zardetto, Prosecco Brut, nv 7 28 70 Loire Valley, France Valdobbiadene, Italy Lucien Crochet, le Croix du Roy, 2017 95 Santome, Extra Dry Prosecco, nv 36 Loire Valley, France Veneta, Italy Riff, Pinot Grigio, 2017 9 36 Barone Pizzini, Brut Animante, nv 70 Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy Lombardy, Italy Fantinel, Pinot Grigio, 2017 40 Henriot, Brut Blanc de Blancs, nv 25 100 Friuli, Italy Champagne, France Santa Margherita, Pinot Grigio, 2018 16 64 Bruno Paillard, Grand Cru Blanc de Blancs, nv 180 Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy Champagne, France Nickel & Nickel, Chardonnay, 2017 70 Veuve Clicquot ‘Ponsardin’, Brut, nv 150 Carneros, California Champagne, France Antinori “Bramito del Cervo”, Chardonnay, 2017 12 48 Veuve Clicquot ‘Ponsardin’, Brut, nv, 1.5l 300 Umbria, Italy Champagne, France Forman Vineyard, Chardonnay, 2017 170 Belstar Cuvée Rosé, nv 8 32 Napa Valley, California Veneto, Italy Il Borro “LeMelle”, Chardonnay, 2017 52 Laurent-Perrier Rosé, nv 220 Tuscany, Italy Champagne, France Contratto “For England”, Brut Rosé, Blanc de noir, 2011 90 Piedmont, Italy Cantina Della Volta, Lambrusco, Brut Rosso, 2016 11 44 Emilia Romagna, Italy Cantina Della Volta, Lambrusco, Rosé Metodo Classico, 2014 70 UNIQUE WHITES Emilia Romagna, Italy 5OZ -
From Vineyard to Wine, Lactic Acid Bacteria and Yeast Identification Using Molecular Methods
UNIVERSITY OF PADOVA UDINE VERONA Magister Degree course in VITICOLTURE, OENOLOGY AND MARKETING Department of Food Science Developed for the achievement of Master of Science (LM - 69) From vineyard to wine, Lactic Acid Bacteria and yeast identification using molecular methods Supervisor: Prof. Marisa Manzano Assistant supervisor: Priya Vizzini Student: Anabella Varela ACADEMIC YEAR: 2014-2015 CONTENTS ABSTRACT p.3 INTRODUCTION p.5 1. Picolit grape……………………………………………………………… ….. p.5 2. Microorganisms from vineyard to wine environment……………………... p.7 2.1. Yeast evolution during fermentation……………………………… ….. p.8 2.2. Lactic Acid Bacteria evolution during fermentation………………….. p.10 2.3. Yeast and Lactic acid bacteria interaction…………………………….. p.13 3. Microorganism identification: Traditional Methods Vs Molecular Methods p.14 4. Polymerase chain reaction…………………………………………………… p.16 5. Theoretical aspects of Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis (DGGE) p.18 MATERIALS AND METHODS p.20 1. Samples and Sampling procedures…………………………………………. p.20 1.1. Vineyard………………………………………………………………. p.20 1.2. Winery………………………………………………………………… p.20 1.3. Zymaflore ST Active dry yeast……………………………………… p.21 1.4. Must and wine………………………………………………………… p.21 2. Revitalization of vineyard and winery samples……………………………. p.24 3. Morphologic classification and identification……………………………… p.26 3.1. Storage of pure colonies………………………………………………. p.27 4. DNA extraction ……………………………………………………………… p.28 4.1. DNA extraction from isolated colonies……………………………….. p.28 4.2. DNA extraction from must and wine samples………………………… p.29 5. DNA Standardization………………………………………………………… p.29 6. Molecular analysis……………………………………………………………. p.30 6.1. PCR-DGGE protocol for Lactic Acid Bacteria……………………….. p.30 6.2. PCR-DGGE protocol for Saccharomyces sensu stricto strains……….. p.32 1 6.3. Nested PCR-DGGE protocol for non-Saccharomyces yeasts………. -
Wine by the Glass Bin # White Glass Bottle
WINE BY THE GLASS BIN # WHITE GLASS BOTTLE 117 Prosecco - Barocco - Veneto, Italy….................................................................................. 10 38 118 Brut Rose - J. Laurens Cremant de Limoux - Languedoc, France…......................................12 46 116 Moscato d'Asti - G.D. Vajra - Piedmont, Italy…..................................................................................................................12 46 106 Riesling - Gunderloch Kabinett - Rheinhessen, Germany…............................................................12 46 110 Pinot Grigio - Le Pianure - Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Italy…...........................................................................................................................................9 34 105 Sauvignon Blanc - Mohua - Marlborough, New Zealand…..................................................................................................10 104 Sauvignon Blanc - Domaine Fernand Girard - Sancerre, France….............................................................................................18 70 111 Nascetta - Fabio Oberto - Piedmont, Italy….........................................................................12 46 112 Garganega-Chardonnay - Scaia - Veneto, Italy…..........................................................................9 34 113 Chardonnay - Matchbook - Dunnigan Hills, CA…...................................................................................................................10 108 Chardonnay - Alois Lagedar - Trentino Alto-Adige, -
WINE LIST Our Reserve Wine Program Is Always Evolving and Growing As New Vintages Become Available
WINE LIST Our reserve wine program is always evolving and growing as new vintages become available. We make frequent changes to our wine program; however, our inventory of some vintages or selections may change or be unavailable. WINES BY THE GLASS AND BOTTLE SPARKLING + ROSÉ CAVA, L’Atzar Spain 2018 10 38 LAMBRUSCO, Umberto Cavicchioli & Figli ‘Robanera’ Modena 10 38 PROSECCO, Collalbrigo ‘Cipriani’ Veneto NV 10 38 CAVA BRUT ROSÉ, Sumarroca ‘Ya Cuvee 23’ Catalonia, Spain NV 12 45 ROSÉ, Wölffer Estate the Hamptons, Long Island 2020 12 45 ROSÉ, Lavignone, Pico Maccario Piedmont 2019 14 48 ROSÉ, Urban Provence ‘UP’ Cotes de Provence, France 2019 14 48 PINOT GRIGIO RAMATO, Sun Goddess Friuli 2019 15 55 LIGHT BODIED WHITES GAVI, San Matteo Piemonte 2019 10 38 PINOT GRIGIO, Famiglie Veneto 2019 10 38 SAUVIGNON BLANC, Unsorted California 2019 10 38 SAUVIGNON BLANC, Yalumba North East Victoria, Australia 2019 10 38 ALBARIÑO, Martin Codax, Rias Baixas, Spain 2019 12 45 ASSYRTIKO, Parlidis ‘Emphasis’ Macedonia, Greece 2018 12 45 PINOT BLANC, Lieb Cellars North Fork, Long Island 2019 12 45 WHITE BLEND, Bedell Cellars ‘First Crush White’ North Fork, Long Island 2019 12 45 CHABLIS, William Fevre ‘Champs Royaux’ Chablis, France 2018 16 62 MEDIUM BODIED WHITES MOSCATO, Ca’ Bianca Piedmont 2019 10 38 RKATSITELI, Stobi Tikveš, Macedonia 2018 10 38 BORGNONE BLANC, Joseph Drouhin Burgundy, France 2017 12 45 GRÜNER VELTLINER, Forstreiter Neiderösterrich, Austria 2019 12 45 RIESLING, Clean Slate Mosel-Saar-Ruwer, Germany 2019 14 48 SANCERRE, Barton & Guestier -
Dessert Wines 1
Dessert Wines 1 AMERICA 7269 Macari 2002 Block E, North Fork, Dessert Wines Long Island tenth 75.00 1158 Mayacamas 1984 Zinfandel Late Harvest 50.00 (2oz pour) 7218 Robert Mondavi 1998 Sauvignon Blanc 27029 Kendall-Jackson Late Harvest Chardonnay 7.50 Botrytis, Napa tenth 100.00 26685 Château Ste. Michelle Reisling 7257 Robert Mondavi 2014 Moscato D’Oro, Late Harvest Select 8.00 Napa 500ml 35.00 26792 Garagiste, ‘Harry’ Tupelo Honey Mead, 6926 Rosenblum Cellars Désirée Finished with Bern’s Coffee Blend 12.00 Chocolate Dessert Wine tenth 45.00 27328 Ferrari Carano Eldorado Noir Black Muscat 13.00 5194 Silverado Vineyards ‘Limited Reserve’ 26325 Dolce Semillon-Sauvignon Blanc Late Harvest 115.00 by Far Niente, Napa 19.00 7313 Steele 1997 ‘Select’ Chardonnay 27203 Joseph Phelps ‘Delice’ Scheurebe, St Helena 22.50 Late Harvest, Sangiacomo Vineyard tenth 65.00 6925 Tablas Creek 2007 Vin De Paille, Sacerouge, Paso Robles tenth 105.00 - Bottle - 7258 Ca’Togni 2009 Sweet Red Wine 7066 Beringer 1998 Nightingale, Napa tenth 65.00 by Philip Togni, Napa tenth 99.00 7289 Château M 1991 Semillon-Sauvignon Blanc 7090 Ca’Togni 2003 Sweet Red Wine by Monticello, Napa tenth 65.00 by Philip Togni, Napa tenth 150.00 6685 Château Ste. Michelle Reisling 7330 Ca’Togni 2001 Sweet Red Wine Late Harvest Select by Philip Togni, Napa tenth 150.00 7081 Château St. Jean 1988 Johannisberg Riesling, 6944 Ca’Togni 1999 Sweet Red Wine Late Harvest, Alexander Valley tenth 85.00 by Philip Togni, Napa tenth 105.00 7134 Ca’Togni 1995 Sweet Red Wine 6325 Dolce 2013 Semillon-Sauvignon Blanc by Philip Togni, Napa tenth 125.00 by Far Niente, Napa tenth 113.00 27328 Ferrari Carano Eldorado Noir Black Muscat 13.00 7000 Elk Cove Vineyard Ultima Riesling, 15.5% Residual Sugar, Willamette tenth 80.00 6777 Eroica 2000, Single Berry Select Riesling, by Chateau Ste. -
CONTENTS ABSTRACT P.3 INTRODUCTION P.5 1. Picolit Grape……………………………………………………………
CONTENTS ABSTRACT p.3 INTRODUCTION p.5 1. Picolit grape……………………………………………………………… ….. p.5 2. Microorganisms from vineyard to wine environment……………………... p.7 2.1. Yeast evolution during fermentation……………………………… ….. p.8 2.2. Lactic Acid Bacteria evolution during fermentation………………….. p.10 2.3. Yeast and Lactic acid bacteria interaction…………………………….. p.13 3. Microorganism identification: Traditional Methods Vs Molecular Methods p.14 4. Polymerase chain reaction…………………………………………………… p.16 5. Theoretical aspects of Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis (DGGE) p.18 MATERIALS AND METHODS p.20 1. Samples and Sampling procedures…………………………………………. p.20 1.1. Vineyard………………………………………………………………. p.20 1.2. Winery………………………………………………………………… p.20 1.3. Zymaflore ST Active dry yeast……………………………………… p.21 1.4. Must and wine………………………………………………………… p.21 2. Revitalization of vineyard and winery samples……………………………. p.24 3. Morphologic classification and identification……………………………… p.26 3.1. Storage of pure colonies………………………………………………. p.27 4. DNA extraction ……………………………………………………………… p.28 4.1. DNA extraction from isolated colonies……………………………….. p.28 4.2. DNA extraction from must and wine samples………………………… p.29 5. DNA Standardization………………………………………………………… p.29 6. Molecular analysis……………………………………………………………. p.30 6.1. PCR-DGGE protocol for Lactic Acid Bacteria……………………….. p.30 6.2. PCR-DGGE protocol for Saccharomyces sensu stricto strains……….. p.32 1 6.3. Nested PCR-DGGE protocol for non-Saccharomyces yeasts……….. p.34 7. Sequencing…………………………………………………………………… p.37 7.1. Issuing of the samples………………………………………………… p.38 RESULTS p.39 1. Bacteria differentiation…………………………………………………….. p.39 2. Saccharomyces differentiation …………………………………………….. p.43 3. Non Saccharomyces differentiation ……………………………………….. p.45 CONCLUSIONS p.49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p.50 REFERENCES p.51 2 ABSTRACT Usually all attempts to characterize the microbial diversity in wine fermentations have employed standard methods of enrichment and isolation to cultivate various microbial constituents before taxonomic identification. -
Fit for Kings BAROLO, the Legendary Italian Grape of Yore, IS RIPE for ASIAN ROYALTY, WRITES JAMES SUCKLING
Fit for Kings BAROLO, THE LEGENDARY ITALIAN GRAPE OF YORE, IS RIPE FOR ASIAN ROYALTY, WRITES JAMES SUCKLING taly’s great grape, barolo, has long been called the “king of wines and the wine of kings.” But the structured red still remains relatively undiscovered in most of Asia. “It’s still hard to convince most fine-wine lovers in Asia about Barolo, even though our region is very much like Burgundy with its mostly small vineyard holdings and Ifamily-owned wineries,” says Pio Boffa, the owner of Pio Cesare, one of the top names in Barolo. Boffa adds that most of the top wines are made in limited quantities – as little as a few hundred cases. Indeed, Barolo tastes like red Burgundy of Vosne-Romanée and Gevrey-Chambertin, in many ways. It has a lighter colour than considered two of the great wine towns in most other reds, a delicate and complex fruit the region; Barolo has its top villages as well, character, and bright and lively acidity. The including La Morra, Serralunga, Monforte d’Alba big difference is that the grape of Barolo, and Barolo itself. Furthermore, each village, Nebbiolo, is much more tannic compared to whether in Barolo or Burgundy, has its own top Burgundy’s pinot noir. Yet, better viticulture and vineyard sites. The French have codified this into winemaking in Barolo has produced reds with an appellation system, so grand crus such as La riper and softer tannins than in the past. Romanée in Vosne-Romanée and Chambertin in Paolo Damilano, whose family makes excellent Gevrey-Champertin are ranked among the best Barolos under its namesake, agrees. -
Picolit D.O.C
PICOLIT D.O.C. COLLI ORIENTALI DEL FRIULI − Controlled and Guaranteed Designation of Origin Sweet white wine prized of a straw yellow, delicate scent reminiscent of honey and wildflowers, taste warm, harmonious, sweet with a pleasantly bitter aftertaste. GRAPES: 100% Picolit VINE: Indigenous variety from Friuli, undoubtedly ancient, already cultivated in the Roman imperial period, had the honor to delight the palates of popes and emperors. Among the admirers of Picolit, it also includes Carlo Gol doni, who defines this wine the brightest gem of Friuli wine. Vine arrived today thanks to the work of Count Fabio Asquini of Fagagna who in 1700 saved this precious vine f rom certain death. It was the same Asquini that made him known to the "foreigners" in high−prestige markets su ch as London, Paris, Genoa, Milan, Ancona. The Picolit was appreciated and consumed not only in Italy, but he found among his great admirers even the Court of France, the Papal Court and even the King of Sardinia, the E mperor of Austria and the Czar of Russia. The Picolit is characterized by very limited production due to a peculiarity in the development of the grapes that undergo a partial floral abortion, leaving the loose bunch with smaller and sweeter grapes. Today it is cultivated in the hills of Friuli Venezia Giulia, in the provinces of Udine and Gorizia. The 2006 vintage is the first as Denomi nation of controlled and guaranteed origin and thanks to his particular value, Picolit is the second denomination of controlled and guaranteed origin of the whole Friuli Venezia Giulia. -
RONCHI DI CIALLA Friuli Venezia-Giulia, Italy
Producer Fact Sheet September 2021 RONCHI DI CIALLA Friuli Venezia-Giulia, Italy www.ronchidicialla.it Ronchi di Cialla, a 28 hectare historical Friulian Estate, is a small, family run business. Established in the 1970s, they have established a reputation as one of the finest producers of age-worthy wines in Fruili. ‘Ronchi’, in Fruili’s dialect, means hills cultivated by vines; ‘Cialla’ is a small valley surrounded by woods "The Ronchi di Cialla 2015 with chestnut, oak, and wild cherry trees. Located in the Cialla valley, one of three sub-zones in Colli Schioppettino di Cialla is a tangy, raw and unique wine Orientali del Friuli, it is a picturesque area with perfect growing conditions for the indigenous grapes. with its distinct personality. This The company philosophy has always been to work solely with indigenous varieties, such as, Ribolla, unusual expression certainly Redosco, Schioppettino, Verduzzo, and Picolit. In fact, the Rapuzzi Family restored and revitalized the doles out those dusty, white- Schioppettino grape from near extinction, defying the odds and local wine laws. pepper aromas, and you get them here in large supply. This Their viticultural practices involve minimal treatment with non-polluting products, while vinification is is a mid-weight red that shows carried out naturally. Their continued commitment to agriculture innovation and ecologically-friendly freshness and a light tannic touch. If you are interested in methods have earned them their "biodiversity friendly" certification by the World Biodiversity the indigenous grapes of Italy, Association. This accolade is granted to those with a commitment to progressive increases in biological this wine is well worth your diversity, conservation through the use of natural practices, and minimal interference farming attention." 93 points, Robert Parker, techniques. -
Brochure-Eng.Pdf
Sagrivit Rocca Bernarda: the terraced vineyards Sagrivit T he Societá Agricola Vitivinicola Italiana (SAGRIVIT srl), SAGRIVIT’s estates are dispersed throughout several manages a unique collection of ancient farming regions of the country. There are six in estates that boasts the longest heritage of Umbria: Magione, on the shores of Lake agricultural production in Italy. It includes Trasimeno, and Sugarella near Viterbo, an fourteen historical farming estates and three historical estate whose origins can be traced to wineries: Castello di Magione (Umbria), Rocca Bernarda the XII century. Sugarella is considered one (Friuli Colli Orientali), and Villa Giustiniani (Veneto). of the oldest livestock producers in Italy, Encompassing over 5,000 hectares of land, it is one of having developed extensive expertise over almost the largest private agricultural entities in Italy. With an a thousand years of farming. Other Umbrian enduring legacy of fine wine production, it is an producers include San Giustino di Piccione, ambassador for Italian agricultural excellence to the San Benedetto di Mugnano, San world. Sigismondo, Marsciano, and Brufa. In Veneto’s Treviso Centuries of Agricultural Production province are Giavera del Montello and Nervesa Farming covers a broad scope of work, ranging from the della Battaglia in Montello, where the Prosecco cultivation of grains, livestock feed, and tobacco, to DOCG grapes for Villa Giustiniani are grown. animal husbandry. Rocca Bernarda, located in the Eastern Hills of Friuli Venezia Giulia, completes the group. FRIULI Rocca Bernarda is steeped in history and has long been a point of reference in Friulan enology. It is among the first wine estates, dating back to 1559, and considered one of the finest in Friuli. -
Roero Arneis - from Humble Beginnings to Unqualified Success
Roero Arneis - From Humble Beginnings To Unqualified Success Tom HylandContributor Food & Drink I write about wine (and sometimes food) from around the world. Arneis grapes in the Roero district PHOTO ©TOM HYLAND Today, Roero Arneis is one of Italy’s greatest success stories among the country’s white wines. But no one could have predicted this situation back in the early 1960s, when the Arneis grape was literally a throw away variety, one that had more value as food for birds than as a source of a wonderfully distinct Piemontese white wine. Let’s go back to the beginnings of this story. In the 1960s, the Arneis variety was planted in between the rows of Nebbiolo throughout the Langhe and Roero districts in Piedmont. The reason for this was simple - this white variety would ripen sooner than Nebbiolo, and combined with its sweet aromas, it would serve as nutrition for the birds who could eat all the Arneis they wanted to, while leaving the valuable Nebbiolo grapes alone. In fact, the variety was not yet called Arneis at that time, but rather nebbia bianca - white Nebbiolo. Luca Currado of the Vietti estate in Castiglione Falletto recalls the origins of Roero Arneis very well, as it was his family’s winery that is credited with producing the first example of Roero Arneis. His father Alfredo Currado, winemaker at Vietti, decided he wanted to make a white wine to complement his porfolio of local reds. He knew he did not want to produce Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc, but was intrigued by Nebbia Bianca, which usually was fermented and then later blended with Nebbiolo to make a rosé or in some cases, a sweet white.