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Discover the Alluring Wines Of
DISCOVER THE ALLURING WINES OF ITAPORTFOLIOLY BOOK l 2015 Leonardo LoCascio Selections For over 35 years, Leonardo LoCascio Selections has represented Italian wines of impeccable quality, character and value. Each wine in the collection tells a unique story about the family and region that produced it. A taste through the portfolio is a journey across Italy’s rich spectrum of geography, history, and culture. Whether a crisp Pinot Bianco from the Dolomites or a rich Aglianico from Campania, the wines of Leonardo LoCascio Selections will transport you to Italy’s outstanding regions. Table of Contents Wines of Northern Italy ............................................................................................ 1-40 Friuli-Venezia-Giulia .................................................................................................. 1-3 Doro Princic ......................................................................................................................................................................2 SUT .......................................................................................................................................................................................3 Lombardia ...................................................................................................................4-7 Barone Pizzini ..................................................................................................................................................................5 La Valle ...............................................................................................................................................................................7 -
Canopy Microclimate Modification for the Cultivar Shiraz II. Effects on Must and Wine Composition
Vitis 24, 119-128 (1985) Roseworthy Agricultural College, Roseworth y, South Australia South Australian Department of Agriculture, Adelaide, South Austraha Canopy microclimate modification for the cultivar Shiraz II. Effects on must and wine composition by R. E. SMART!), J. B. ROBINSON, G. R. DUE and c. J. BRIEN Veränderungen des Mikroklimas der Laubwand bei der Rebsorte Shiraz II. Beeinflussung der Most- und Weinzusammensetzung Z u sam menfa ss u n g : Bei der Rebsorte Shiraz wurde das Ausmaß der Beschattung innerha lb der Laubwand künstlich durch vier Behandlungsformen sowie natürlicherweise durch e ine n Wachstumsgradienten variiert. Beschattung bewirkte in den Traubenmosten eine Erniedri gung de r Zuckergehalte und eine Erhöhung der Malat- und K-Konzentrationen sowie der pH-Werte. Die Weine dieser Moste wiesen ebenfalls höhere pH- und K-Werte sowie einen venin gerten Anteil ionisierter Anthocyane auf. Statistische Berechnungen ergaben positive Korrelatio nen zwischen hohen pH- und K-Werten in Most und Wein einerseits u11d der Beschattung der Laubwand andererseits; die Farbintensität sowie die Konzentrationen der gesamten und ionisier ten Anthocyane und der Phenole waren mit der Beschattung negativ korreliert. Zur Beschreibung der Lichtverhältnisse in der Laubwand wurde ei11 Bonitierungsschema, das sich auf acht Merkmale stützt, verwendet; die hiermit gewonne nen Ergebnisse korrelierten mit Zucker, pH- und K-Werten des Mostes sowie mit pH, Säure, K, Farbintensität, gesamten und ionj sierten Anthocyanen und Phenolen des Weines. Starkwüchsige Reben lieferten ähnliche Werte der Most- und Weinzusammensetzung wie solche mit künstlicher Beschattung. K e y wo r d s : climate, light, growth, must quality, wine quality, malic acid, potassium, aci dity, anthocyanjn. -
Loire Valley
PREVIEWCOPY Introduction Previewing this guidebook? If you are previewing this guidebook in advance of purchase, please check out our enhanced preview, which will give you a deeper look at this guidebook. Wine guides for the ultra curious, Approach Guides take an in-depth look at a wine region’s grapes, appellations and vintages to help you discover wines that meet your preferences. The Loire Valley — featuring a compelling line-up of distinctive grape varieties, high quality winemaking and large production volumes — is home to some of France’s most impressive wines. Nevertheless, it remains largely overlooked by the international wine drinking public. This makes the region a treasure trove of exceptional values, just waiting to be discovered. What’s in this guidebook • Grape varieties. We describe the Loire’s primary red and white grape varieties and where they reach their highest expressions. • Vintage ratings. We offer a straightforward vintage ratings table, which affords high-level insight into the best and most challenging years for wine production. • A Loire Valley wine label. We explain what to look for on a Loire Valley wine label and what it tells you about what’s in the bottle. • Map and appellation profiles. Leveraging our map of the region, we provide detailed pro- files of appellations from all five of the Loire’s sub-regions (running from west to east): Pays Nantais, Anjou, Saumur, Touraine and Central Vineyards. For each appellation, we describe the prevailing terroir, the types of wine produced and what makes them distinctive. • A distinctive approach. This guidebook’s approach is unique: rather than tell you what specific bottle of wine to order by providing individual bottle reviews, it gives the information you need to make informed wine choices on any list. -
Vending Machine Wines “Pet Gnat” (Chenin Blanc) Napa CA '19 $40
Wine to go NMT Vending Machine Wines “Pet Gnat” (Chenin Blanc) Napa CA ‘19 $40 Local Winemakers Neil and Monica of Vending Machine buzz in with their pun wine “Pet-Gnat”. This funky-fresh spritzy white wine is a great intro into the world of “Petillant naturel” Wines. Using Chenin Blanc, the juice is bottled earlier on in the winery where it finishes fermentation in the bottle. This process traps cO2 and live yeasts giving the wine a home brew beerlike quality. Think key-lime, candied orange peel, and ginger tea. Poderi Cellario “É Orange” (Nascetta, Arneis, Incrocio Manzoni) Langhe, Italy ‘19 $35 Fausto and Cinzia Cellario are 3rd generation winemakers in the village of Carru` on the western outskirts of the Langhe. The family believes in only working with local, indigenous Piemontese grape varieties and fiercely defends local winemaking traditions both in the vineyard work and the cellar practices. Classic “Orange wine” treatment with 5 days grape skin maceration. Aged in clay amphora for 6 to 8 months. Your favorite tart summer creamsicle. Catherine & Pierre Breton, La Rouge (Grolleau) Loire Valley ‘18 -$55 If you remember Catherine & Pierre Breton’s rosé back from the Jazzfest menu, then you know they boogie down. Lively, fruit-driven always capture the spirit of these friendly vignerons, but here is a relatively new bottling that, dare I say, boosts that “boogie” factor completely through the roof. This wine is a pure old-vine Grolleau from soils of clay and silex. The result of a carbonic maceration in wooden vats, and shows its best with a slight chill. -
Notes from the North the Quarterly Newsletter of the Minnesota Grape Growers Association
Notes From The North The quarterly newsletter of the Minnesota Grape Growers Association Volume 35, Number 2 Summer 2009 Summer 2009 find details at our main site www.mngrapes.org by Tom Martell or www.iccwc.org. I hope this newsletter finds you in complete Other activities that have been occurring to carry control of your Camelot with vines pruned and out MGGA’s mission include: sprayed right on schedule, ample rains, and, pea- Board member Kori Knudsen has led a series of sized berries fattening by the day. On the other Strategic Planning Committee sessions to help the hand, if your vineyards are beginning to look like board identify priorities for resource allocation. unkempt jungles, you’re a bit behind in spraying Board member Don Slinger and MGGA member Rudy due to persistent winds, etal, --yet, if you still have Jungwirth conducted a successful viticulture education pea-sized berries—you are probably nearer to average program. Despite the pounding rain, more than 50 in terms of the amount of control you actually wield. people attended, the Summer in the Vineyard event Nevertheless, it is such a satisfying avocation! held this past June. Evidently there were spots in the upper Midwest Board member Cyndi Ross has coordinated a summer where winter took a toll on cold hardy vines. There are networking and education opportunity — the Annual substantial vineyards of 2 to 3 year old vines where MGGA Picnic on July 11th at the vineyards of MGGA virtually all the plants restarted only from the ground. members Mike & Katie Dickerman. There are reports of older vines showing substantial winter damage, as well. -
Bacterial Leaf Scorch of Chitalpa”
Extension Plant Pathology “Bacterial Leaf Scorch of Chitalpa” The Heat of Summer brings on Symptoms of Bacterial Leaf Scorch Symptoms on Chitalpa. Figure 1: Flowers on healthy chitalpa trees. (Photo N. Goldberg NMSU- PDC) Chitalpa trees (a hybrid between catalpa and desert willow) are susceptible to a xylem-limited bacterium called Xylella fastidiosa (Fig 1). The bacterium invades the plant and plugs up the water conducting vessels, known as the xylem vessels, making it difficult for the plant to get enough water to the leaves. The result on the plant is symptoms of water and nutrient stress - chlorosis and leaf scorch. Other symptoms include leaf spotting, small leaves, thin canopy, branch dieback, and eventually, tree death (Fig 2, 3, 4, 5). This disease was first discovered in New Mexico in 2006. It was also confirmed in grapes the same year. In grapes, the disease is known as Pierce’s Disease. In 2010, the disease was also confirmed in catalpa and peach. The disease is transmitted from one plant to another through xylem-feeding insects, most notably sharpshooters. While New Mexico has some native sharpshooters, the most efficient vectors for Xylella, the glassy-winged sharpshooter and the smoke-tree Figure 2: Leaf scorch and spotting symptoms on chitalpa leaves. (Photos: sharpshooter (Fig. 6), are not know to occur. N. Goldberg NMSU-PDC) Figure 3: Dieback symptoms on chitalpa. (Photo N. Goldberg NMSU-PDC) Research at New Mexico State University has shown that the bacterium is nearly identical in chitalpa, grape and catalpa. This indicates transmission, probably by native sharpshooters, between these hosts. -
Science Sixtyfourth64 National Conference a Platform for Progress
science sixtyfourth64 national conference a platform for progress 64th ASEV National Conference June 24–28, 2013 Portola Hotel and Monterey Conference Center Monterey, California USA TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS american society for enology and viticulture 2013 National Conference Technical Abstracts Oral Presentation Abstracts Wednesday, June 26 Enology — Flavor/Analysis ....................................................................59–62 Viticulture — Rootstocks .......................................................................63–66 Enology — Micro/Molecular Biology ....................................................67–70 Viticulture — Pests & Diseases ..............................................................71–74 Enology — Sensory/Sensory Impacts .....................................................75–78 Viticulture — Environmental Impacts ..................................................79–82 Enology — Flavor: Impact of Yeast and Bacteria ....................................83–86 Viticulture — General ...........................................................................87–90 Thursday, June 27 Enology — Wine Stability and Oxidation ..............................................91–93 Viticulture — Cultural Practices ............................................................94–96 Enology — Tannins (Part I) .................................................................97–100 Viticulture — Water Relations ...........................................................101–105 Enology — Tannins (Part II) ..............................................................106–108 -
Grape Growing
GRAPE GROWING The Winegrower or Viticulturist The Winegrower’s Craft into wine. Today, one person may fill both • In summer, the winegrower does leaf roles, or frequently a winery will employ a thinning, removing excess foliage to • Decades ago, winegrowers learned their person for each role. expose the flower sets, and green craft from previous generations, and they pruning, taking off extra bunches, to rarely tasted with other winemakers or control the vine’s yields and to ensure explored beyond their village. The Winegrower’s Tasks quality fruit is produced. Winegrowers continue treatments, eliminate weeds and • In winter, the winegrower begins pruning • Today’s winegrowers have advanced trim vines to expose fruit for maximum and this starts the vegetative cycle of the degrees in enology and agricultural ripening. Winegrowers control birds with vine. He or she will take vine cuttings for sciences, and they use knowledge of soil netting and automated cannons. chemistry, geology, climate conditions and indoor grafting onto rootstocks which are plant heredity to grow grapes that best planted as new vines in the spring, a year • In fall, as grapes ripen, sugar levels express their vineyards. later. The winegrower turns the soil to and color increases as acidity drops. aerate the base of the vines. The winegrower checks sugar levels • Many of today’s winegrowers are continuously to determine when to begin influenced by different wines from around • In spring, the winegrower removes the picking, a critical decision for the wine. the world and have worked a stagé (an mounds of earth piled against the base In many areas, the risk of rain, hail or apprenticeship of a few months or a of the vines to protect against frost. -
French Wine Scholar
French Wine Scholar Detailed Curriculum The French Wine Scholar™ program presents each French wine region as an integrated whole by explaining the impact of history, the significance of geological events, the importance of topographical markers and the influence of climatic factors on the wine in the the glass. No topic is discussed in isolation in order to give students a working knowledge of the material at hand. FOUNDATION UNIT: In order to launch French Wine Scholar™ candidates into the wine regions of France from a position of strength, Unit One covers French wine law, grape varieties, viticulture and winemaking in-depth. It merits reading, even by advanced students of wine, as so much has changed-- specifically with regard to wine law and new research on grape origins. ALSACE: In Alsace, the diversity of soil types, grape varieties and wine styles makes for a complicated sensory landscape. Do you know the difference between Klevner and Klevener? The relationship between Pinot Gris, Tokay and Furmint? Can you explain the difference between a Vendanges Tardives and a Sélection de Grains Nobles? This class takes Alsace beyond the basics. CHAMPAGNE: The champagne process was an evolutionary one not a revolutionary one. Find out how the method developed from an inexpert and uncontrolled phenomenon to the precise and polished process of today. Learn why Champagne is unique among the world’s sparkling wine producing regions and why it has become the world-class luxury good that it is. BOURGOGNE: In Bourgogne, an ancient and fractured geology delivers wines of distinction and distinctiveness. Learn how soil, topography and climate create enough variability to craft 101 different AOCs within this region’s borders! Discover the history and historic precedent behind such subtle and nuanced fractionalization. -
Website Menu.Pages
WINE TASTING Daily: 11:00am - 4:00pm $12.50 for (6) 1 oz. pours of Garage-East Wines HAPPY DAYS Daily: 11:00am - 5:00pm Discounted Garage-East Wines $2.00 off 6oz $5.00 off Garage East 750ml Carafes WINE TO GO To maximize freshness & minimize waste — we serve most Garage-East wines from kegs so they can be packaged to go, on demand, in the format you choose. Skip to page 5 for details. LIVE MUSIC Farm Night Wednesdays 7-9pm Friday and Saturday 8-10pm performers posted inside and on our website " ! WINE MENU | Fall 2020! COCKTAIL WINE 6oz 750ml! Garage-East #BreakfastWine $9.00 $30.00! Garage-East Sonoran Spritz $9.00 $30.00! Garage-East Wine Punch $9.00 $30.00! SPARKLING WINE 1 . 5 L 2018 Garage-East Sparkling Wine-Magnum $105.00! 2016 Dos Cabezas Sparkling Pink $14.00 $42.00! WHITE WINE 3oz 6oz 750ml! 2020 Garage-East Green Wine $5.50 $11.00 $33.50! 2019 Bodega Pierce Sauv Blanc $6.50 $13.00 $38.00! 2020 Garage-East White Wine $6.00 $12.00 $36.00! 2020 Garage-East Pinot Gris $6.00 $12.00 $36.00! 2016 Callaghan Vineyards Love Muffin $6.50 $13.00 $38.00! PINK WINE 3oz 6oz 750ml! 2016 Dos Cabezas Pink $6.00 $12.00 $36.00! 2020 Garage-East Rose $5.50 $11.50 $33.50! RED WINE 3oz 6oz 750ml! 2016 Dos Cabezas Toscano $6.50 $13.00 $45.00 ! 2015 Garage-East Orchard $6.00 $12.00 $36.00 ! 2019 Garage-East Montepulciano $6.50 $13.00 $40.00! 2018 Garage-East Red Blend $7.50 $15.00 $49.00! NOT WINE small mexican coke $2.50 ! orange fanta $2.50 ! topo chico sparkling water $2.50! black coffee $1.00! ***Reserve Wine List on page 10*** " ! Food Menu | 2020! ! Savory and sweet items. -
Pre-Fermentation Maceration of Pinot Noir Wine
PRE-FERMENTATION MACERATION OF PINOT NOIR WINE A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree , I of Master of Applied Science at Lincoln University by S. A. Goldsworthy Lincoln University 1993 i Abstract of a thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of M.Appl.Sc. PRE-FERMENTATION MACERATION OF PINOT NOIR WINE by S. A. Goldsworthy Two pre-fermentation treatments were investigated in Pinot noir (Vitis vinifera L.) wines. The effects of cold maceration and carbonic maceration on the wines' composition, colour parameters and sensory properties were examined. Cold maceration is a winemaking technique used to increase non-alcoholic extraction in Pinot noir winemaking prior to fermentation. It involves holding crushed grapes with approximately 100-150 mg r 1 S02 at low temperatures and is thought to increase the colour, aroma and flavour of the resulting wines. Carbonic maceration uses whole bunches that have undergone anaerobic metabolism to produce characteristically fruity and spicy wines. Pre-fermentation cold maceration produces wines that are higher in titratable acidity and monomeric anthocyanin content, but lower in colour density, hue and polymeric pigments. Reducing the maceration temperature below 10°C has little effect. Carbonic maceration produces wines that are lower in titratable acidity, monomeric anthocyanin content, and colour density but are higher in colour hue and amount of polymeric pigments. ii Quantitative descriptive analysis was used to define the effects of these pre-fermentation maceration treatments on the sensory characteristics of the resulting wine. Trained panel members found that there were no discernable sensory differences in the compositional parameters despite measurable chemical differences. -
The Effect of Canopy Area on Ripening and Wine Quality (2017) Rosemont Vineyards and Winery Submitted by Justin Rose
The Effect of Canopy Area on Ripening and Wine Quality (2017) Rosemont Vineyards and Winery Submitted by Justin Rose Summary This study examines the impact of canopy height and ripening on wine quality in Merlot. Three sets of five rows of Merlot were hedged to different heights in mid-June: 52 inches (High canopy), 44 Inches (Medium canopy, normal height), and 36 inches (Short canopy). All other vineyard treatments were identical. Not much additional shoot growth occurred after hedging. Grapes were harvested on August 25 and processed into separate T Bins. All other treatments were identical. Juice Brix was slightly higher for the short canopy compared to the higher canopy. This may have been due to a seeming resistance to rain dilution seen in the short canopy vine compared to the medium and higher canopy vines. The ethanol, TA, color, and tannin increased with decrease in canopy height, and pH decreased with canopy height. Overall, descriptive analysis had difficulty distinguishing the wines consistently. The short canopy treatment tended to have slightly more Bitterness and Overall Aromatic Intensity. The short canopy wine also exhibited some slight reduction relative to the other two wines, which may have influenced results. Fruit Intensity and Astringency tended to vary between wines between tastings. In general, the high canopy wine tended to be the most preferred. Future studies should examine how bud fruitfulness and yield are impacted by multiple vintages of heavy hedging, pick fruit at different times depending on which treatment is deemed “optimally” ripe, and hedging shoots when they reach their designated height to try to force lateral growth.