The Influence of Terroir on Phenolic Composition of Red Grapes
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Reservations Accepted | 10/1/2021 1 Welcome to Virginia’s First Urban Winery! What’s an Urban Winery, you ask? Well, we are. Take a look around, and you’ll see a pretty unique blend of concepts. First and foremost, you’ll see wine made here under our Mermaid label, highlighting the potential of Virginia’s grapes and wine production. Virginia has a rich history of grape growing and winemaking, and we’ve selected the best grapes we can get our hands on for our Mermaid Wines. We primarily work with fruit from our Charlottesville vineyard, with occasional sourcing from other locations if we see the opportunity to make something special. We’ve put together some really enjoyable wines for you to try – some classic, some fun, all delicious. Secondly, you’ll see wines from all around the world. Some you’ll recognize, others you might not. These selections lend to our wine bar-style atmosphere and really enrich the experience by offering a wide range of wines to be tried. They’re all available by the bottle, and most by the glass and flight as well, right alongside our Mermaid Wines. The staff can tell you all about any of them, so rest assured that you’ll never be drinking blind. These wines also rotate with the season, and there’s always something new to try. We have a full kitchen too, with a diverse menu that can carry you through lunch, brunch and dinner from the lightest snack to a full-on meal. With dishes that can be easily paired with a variety of our wines, make sure you try anything that catches your eye. -
Evaluation of the Oenological Suitability of Grapes Grown Using Biodynamic Agriculture: the Case of a Bad Vintage R
Journal of Applied Microbiology ISSN 1364-5072 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Evaluation of the oenological suitability of grapes grown using biodynamic agriculture: the case of a bad vintage R. Guzzon1, S. Gugole1, R. Zanzotti1, M. Malacarne1, R. Larcher1, C. von Wallbrunn2 and E. Mescalchin1 1 Edmund Mach Foundation, San Michele all’Adige, Italy 2 Institute for Microbiology and Biochemistry, Hochschule Geisenheim University, Geisenheim, Germany Keywords Abstract biodynamic agriculture, FT-IR, grapevine, wine microbiota, yeast. Aims: We compare the evolution of the microbiota of grapes grown following conventional or biodynamic protocols during the final stage of ripening and Correspondence wine fermentation in a year characterized by adverse climatic conditions. Raffaele Guzzon, Edmund Mach Foundation, Methods and Results: The observations were made in a vineyard subdivided Via E. Mach 1, San Michele all’Adige, Italy. into two parts, cultivated using a biodynamic and traditional approach in a E-mail: [email protected] year which saw a combination of adverse events in terms of weather, creating 2015/1999: received 11 June 2015, revised the conditions for extensive proliferation of vine pests. The biodynamic 12 November 2015 and accepted approach was severely tested, as agrochemicals were not used and vine pests were 14 November 2015 counteracted with moderate use of copper, sulphur and plant extracts and with intensive use of agronomical practices aimed at improving the health of the doi:10.1111/jam.13004 vines. Agronomic, microbiological and chemical testing showed that the response of the vineyard cultivated using a biodynamic approach was comparable or better to that of vines cultivated using the conventional method. -
WINE BOOK United States Portfolio
WINE BOOK United States Portfolio January, 2020 Who We Are Blue Ice is a purveyor of wines from the Balkan region with a focus on Croatian wineries. Our portfolio of wines represents small, family owned businesses, many of which are multigenerational. Rich soils, varying climates, and the extraordinary talents of dedicated artisans produce wines that are tempting and complex. Croatian Wines All our Croatian wines are 100% Croatian and each winery makes its wine from grapes grown and cultivated on their specific vineyard, whether they are the indigenous Plavac Mali, or the global Chardonnay. Our producers combine artisan growing techniques with the latest production equipment and methods, giving each wine old-world character with modern quality standards. Whether it’s one of Croatia’s 64 indigenous grape varieties, or something a bit more familiar, our multi-generational wineries all feature unique and compelling offerings. Italian Wines Our Italian wines are sourced from the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region, one of the 20 regions of Italy and one of five autonomous regions. The capital is Trieste. Friuli- Venezia Giulia is Italy’s north-easternmost region and borders Austria to the north, Slovenia to the east, and the Adriatic Sea and Croatia, more specifically Istria, to the south. Its cheeses, hams, and wines are exported not only within Europe but have become known worldwide for their quality. These world renown high-quality wines are what we are bringing to you for your enjoyment. Bosnian Wines With great pride, we present highest quality wines produced in the rocky vineyards of sun washed Herzegovina (Her-tsuh-GOH-vee-nuh), where limestone, minerals, herbs and the Mediterranean sun are infused into every drop. -
2007 Contents
Merlot in South Africa and Internationally Seminar submitted in partial requirement for the CWM Diploma Completed by Chris de Klerk _______________________________________________________________________________________________ Merlot in South Africa & Internationally 1 C. de Klerk, February 2007 CONTENTS: 1. Objectives of the study.................................................................... 4 2. The History of Merlot ....................................................................... 5 2.1 The Origins and development of the Merlot Cultivar........... 5 2.1.1 Origin of the Name Merlot........................................ 6 2.2 The History of Merlot in France............................................. 7 3. Overview of Terroir looking at Old and New World ....................... 9 3.1 Overview of Terroir ................................................................ 9 3.2 Natural Terroir Unit............................................................... 10 3.3 Terroir in the Old World ....................................................... 12 3.4 Terroir in the New World...................................................... 13 4. Viticultural Requirements of Merlot.............................................. 14 4.1 Preferred Soil Types ............................................................ 14 4.2 Ampelography ...................................................................... 15 5. Oenology - Production of Merlot................................................... 18 6. Significant Merlot –Producing Areas of -
Business INNOVATION and LEARNING DYNAMICS in THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF WINE ECONOMISTS AAWE WORKING PAPER No. 145 Business INNOVATION AND LEARNING DYNAMICS IN THE CHILEAN AND ARGENTINE WINE INDUSTRIES Fulvia Farinelli Dec 2013 www.wine-economics.org ISSN 2166-9112 Innovation and Learning Dynamics in the Chilean and Argentine Wine Industries Fulvia Farinelli *, UNCTAD 1. Introduction This paper focuses on the magnitude, variety, and sources of innovation introduced by the Chilean and Argentine wine industries during the past two decades. It analyzes whether the prolonged export growth of Chilean and Argentine wines has been achieved by building the innovation capacity of local actors and creating domestic linkages with local grape producers, winemakers and input providers, or by relying exclusively upon FDI and knowledge flows generated abroad. In line with the evolutionary tradition, this study explores the hypothesis that, much as in the case of high-tech sectors, the ability of developing countries to enter knowledge-intensive natural resource-based sectors, such as wine, depends on their ability to access capital, technology and knowledge from abroad, that is, on what can be defined as “external” sources of innovation. It also depends, however, on the ability to absorb and adapt imported technology and know-how to the local environment, that is, on the creation of local tacit knowledge and endogenous R&D capabilities. This paper measures, first of all, the innovativeness of the leading 25 Chilean and of the leading 25 Argentine exporters of bottled wines, and looks at the variety of innovations introduced, focusing not only on new methods of production, but also on the development of new products and new ways of organizing business. -
Stunning Loire Valley Wines
Stunning Loire Valley Wines Spring / Summer 2018 Stunning Loire Valley Wines We are thrilled to present our full Loire Valley selection with this new offer: a range that we hope will show you why HH&C so loves this region and its wines. Perhaps even-more-so given the tremendous value to be found - there is not a single wine here that breaks the £20 per bottle mark. The Loire Valley is in reality many separate regions, linked by their proximity to the river. The changing landscape and the varied vineyard micro-climates demand many different grape varieties, offering a huge range of styles. Dry whites made from Melon de Bourgogne (Muscadet), Sauvignon Blanc and Chenin Blanc alternate between crisp and concentrated, light and powerful, floral and mineral. There are unctuous sweet whites from Chenin Blanc, which flash with lively brilliance. Reds range from bright and fruity, drink-outside-in-the-summer styles to perfumed, rich, age-worthy Cabernet Francs. Beautiful, pale-hued, dry rosés are also a Loire speciality. As we know from elsewhere in France, the appellation name on a label is no guarantee of quality, merely of place. For quality we must look to the grower’s name. As a specialist shipper, it is our job to ensure only the bottles from the finest domaines reach your table. On our most recent buying trip this year, we noticed a trend of impressive, next generation growers, who are confident, well-experienced and bursting with energy – increasingly working organically or biodynamically. These young vignerons are driving Loire Valley wines onwards to greater levels. -
Wine Syllabus
World of Wine: From Grape to Glass COURSE DETAILS Course syllabus No Prerequisites Required COURSE OVERVIEW COURSE DATES Have you always wanted to know more about how grapes are This is a self-paced course, so you can grown and wine is made? Perhaps you like a specific wine, but can’t learn when it suits you. pinpoint the reason why. The attributes that make wine so enjoyable Finish Date: are achieved through the expertise of viticulturists and winemakers, December 31, 2022 0:00 AM UTC whose decision-making is underpinned by science – to be precise, viticulture and oenology. TIME COMMITMENT Between 2 to 3 hours per week. The finer details can take years to learn, but in a matter of weeks this course will give you a broad understanding of the principles and ASSESSMENTS & CERTIFICATION practices of grape and wine production, and the ability to confidently To qualify for a certificate, all questions, describe wine appearance, aroma, flavour and taste. You’ll also gain worked problems and assignments must be an appreciation for how cutting-edge research is helping to secure completed. edX will only issue certificates the future sustainability of the global wine industry. to participants that have chosen the ‘Veri- fied Track’ and complete the course with a The course employs a variety of engaging learning methods, grade of 60% or higher. When your certifi- including videos, animations, interactive activities and short quizzes cate is available, you will be notified in your to guide you through key concepts and plenty of extra resources for edX dashboard. those who want it! GRADING SCHEME Disclaimer: Please note that while much of this course relates Pass (50% or higher) to winemaking, it includes content that covers tasting wine. -
Chronicle Wines Tasting Room January Menu
EVERY BOTTLE HOLDS A STORY chroniclewines.co @drinkchronicle J A N U A R Y $12 S E L E C T I O N S a glass 2017 SALTBIRD CELLARS Sauvignon Blanc T NV HAYWATER COVE Chardonnay 2014 BROOKLYN OENOLOGY "Broken Land" A Orange Wine S Skin-fermented Gewürztraminer 2013 BROOKLYN OENOLOGY "Social Club Red" T Merlot, Canbernet Sauvignon, Corot Noir I 2018 SALTBIRD CELLARS Merlot N T A S T I N G K I T $25 G O F A L L F I V E W I N E S per kit M DRY WINE SPRITZERS $6 E a glass WHITE ROSÉ N Blueberry + Rose Water Pomegranate + Lime WHITE RED U Apple + Ginger Orange + Cardamom NYS LIQUOR AUTHORITY For each patron in a seated party, an item of food must be purchased REQUIREMENT at the same time as the purchase of the initial alcoholic beverage R E T A I L M E N U B Y S T Y L E s t o r e . c h r o n i c l e w i n e s . c o W H I T E W H I T E R E D S S t a i n l e s s s t e e l O a k e d 2014 BROOKLYN NV HAYWATER COVE NV HAYWATER COVE OENOLOGY "Social Club Chardonnay / $15 Merlot / $18 White" / $17 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Pinot 2014 BROOKLYN Blanc, Vidal Blanc, 2013 BROOKLYN OENOLOGY Anniversary Gewurztraminer, Riesling, OENOLOGY "Social Club Viognier Chardonnay / $25 Red" / $20 Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, 2014 BROOKLYN 2014 AS IF "Serendipity" Corot Noir OENOLOGY "Friend" White Blend / $35 Riesling / $20 Chardonnay, Viognier, 2013 BROOKLYN Sauvignon Blanc OENOLOGY Anniversary 2018 BROOKLYN Merlot / $30 2017 SALTBIRD CELLARS OENOLOGY Pinot Gris / "Migratus" / $27 $22 2017 BROOKLYN Sauvignon Blanc OENOLOGY Cabernet Franc / $30 2018 SALTBIRD CELLARS Chardonnay -
Wines of the New World: Overview of Wine Making in Argentina
Wines of the new world: overview of wine making in Argentina 4 / 64 / 2013 664_trebol_ing.indd4_trebol_ing.indd 4 226/02/136/02/13 117:377:37 Sofía Pescarmona President of Bodega Lagarde Mendoza - Argentina “The new era of quality wine production in Argentina started at the end of the 90´s when focus was put on Premium wines and export markets” Sofia Pescarmona is President of the Mendoza´s Lagarde winery which was founded by her grandfather in 1897. It brilliantly combines tradition with experimental curiosity in order to please and surprise the local palate and lovers of good wine worldwide. Through her authoritative outlook, we review the fascinating development of wine production in Argentina and in particular, the province of Mendoza. Sofía Pescarmona. © Bodega Lagarde Origins and history The beginnings of the local colonial wine making The history of Argentine wine production da- tes back to the colonial era since the culti- vation of the vine was closely linked to agri- cultural practices of the Spanish colonists. The first species of the Vitis common grape vine reached Peru in the middle of the 16th century, from there they passed on to Chile Hundred-year-old vineyards at the province of Mendoza. Argentina. © Bodega Lagarde and, as from 1551 they were introduced into 64 / 2013 / 5 664_trebol_ing.indd4_trebol_ing.indd 5 226/02/136/02/13 117:377:37 The first vineyards Argentina, mainly by Catholic priests who as the principal region for production whilst were planted planted vineyards close to their monasteries the main centres for consumption were the in the Provinces in order to guarantee the supply of sufficient cities of Rosario, Córdoba and Buenos Aires. -
A Journey to Friuli Venezia Giulia
QUALITY FACTORS A journey to Friuli Venezia Giulia A mosaic of languages (Italian, Friulian, Slovenian, BY ISABEL FERRAN German), gastronomy (Mitteleuropean, Venetian and Slavic) and viticultural traditions in a tiny region with a rich history. riuli Venezia Giulia is situated on Italy’s north-eastern border with Slovenia and Austria, adjoining the Veneto region in Fthe south and facing the Adriatic Sea. The area is A winemaker with an international Master’s degree MSc in viticulture very diverse from a geological perspective but its and oenology from Montpellier, geographical location (on the 46th north parallel) Isabel is a consultant to wineries in Spain, France and Italy on a ensures protection from the northerly winds by the technical and commercial basis. mountains (pre-Alps and Alps) and mild temperatures Passionate about Italian wines, due to the nearby Adriatic Sea (average temperature she joined the Gilbert & Gaillard team in October 2014 with 12.5°C, important day and night variations). It has the aim of further expanding the highest rainfall in Italy, ranging from 1,500 to the Italian market. 2,000mm depending on the area. Several wine appellations span the region, from the coastal areas (Friuli Latisana, Friuli Annia, Friuli Aquileia), the alluvial plains (Friuli Grave, Friuli Isonzo), the hillsides (Collio and Friuli Collio Orientali), and the limestone plateau of Carso. Colli Orientali include three special areas boasting DOCG status: Picolit, Ramandolo and Rosazzo. Two intra-regional appellations are also produced: Lison -
Organic Grapes and Wine : a Guide to Production
Research Library Bulletins 4000 - Research Publications 7-2001 Organic grapes and wine : a guide to production Gerry Parlevliet Steven McCoy Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/bulletins Part of the Soil Science Commons, and the Viticulture and Oenology Commons Recommended Citation Parlevliet, G, and McCoy, S. (2001), Organic grapes and wine : a guide to production. Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia, Perth. Bulletin 4516. This bulletin is brought to you for free and open access by the Research Publications at Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulletins 4000 - by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BULLETIN 4516 ISSN 1326-415X July 2001 organicgrapes & wine a guide to production prepared by Gerry Parlevliet & Steven McCoy This publication is based on a report “Organic Production System Guidelines” funded by Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. important disclaimer The Chief Executive Officer of the Department of Agriculture and the State of Western Australia accept no liability whatsoever by reason of negligence or otherwise arising from use or release of this information or any part of it. © Copyright - Chief Executive Officer of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia 2001 organicgrapes & wine Contents Introduction Winemaking - Wine from organically grown grapes Certification - Organic Winemaking How to achieve certification a) Harvesting -
Terroir—Towards a New Perspective
Terroir—towards a new perspective ALEX MARTIN Alex Martin holds a BA Hons (Monash), MA (Durham), MPhil (Bartlett School of Architecture and Planning, UCL), and a Diploma of Wine Marketing (Adel). Formerly an urban planner, land economist and the owner/manager of a micro vineyard on the Mornington Peninsula, he now conducts research and writes on issues associated with urban geography and the wine industry. His research for this paper was overseen by Professor Dr Philip O’Neill, Director of the Urban Research Unit at the University of Western Sydney. His email is [email protected] Abstract Terroir is the idea that the geographical area in which grapes are grown—its climate, geography, soil structure and mineral composition, vine adaptations, and so on—is manifest in the physical composition of wine. This paper presents a new perspective on the concept of terroir. It does so by reviewing traditional understandings of the idea, and a recent interpretation by Warren Moran, which is elaborated upon in a case study of the Coonawarra wine region. Key themes characterising the growth of the Australian wine industry are examined to identify the primary influences on how the concept is perceived in Australia today. A balance is sought between the diverse ideas of terroir and a more flexible interpretation of the concept. Introduction Terroir is an elusive concept, and yet a beloved expression in the world of wine. Terroir is the idea that the geographical area in which grapes are grown—its climate, geography, soil structure and mineral composition, vine adaptations, and so on—is manifest in the physical composition of wine.