Partial Alcohol Reduction of Wine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Partial Alcohol Reduction of Wine Partial Dealcoholization of Wine Comparing Methods for dealcoholization Dr. Andreas Blank Wine Eng Conference K+H process tec GmbH Why are we talking about alcohol reduction? Wine Riesling early late Harvest 17 Sep 13 Oct 2011 2011 alcohol control chaptalized control reduced Alcohol 12%vol 14%vol 14%vol 12%vol GC-Analysis aroma compounds Riesling 30 25 2011 20 15 Linalool 10 rel. peak area peak rel. 5 0 C C A B 12%vol 14%vol 14%vol 12%vol Control chaptalized Control alcohol reduced early harvest late harvest Post hoc Fisher LSD (5%) Sensorial effect of ethanol wine „burning, hot, alcoholic“ „over-ripe“ „green“ „tropical“ alcoholic full-bodied full-bodied style style style content chaptalization „green“ „tropical“ Alcohol- Alcohol elegant elegant reduction „sour“ style style green style „thin“ ripeness © Blank Technologies: Overview • Technical dealcoholization – Distillation / Spinning Cone Column – Membrane contactor – Reverse Osmosis – Combinations Distillation 100 ] 90 mol 80 [% 70 Ethanol is more volatile than water 60 50 Distillation separates 40 concentration 30 20 phase 10 Gas 0 What about aroma compounds? 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Liquid phase concentration [%mol] z.B. MCCABE und THIELE, 1925 Volatility of Aroma Compounds 3-Isopropyl-3-methoxypyrazin 2,3-Butandiol 2-Aminoacetophenon Essigsäure 2-Phenylethanol Milchsäureethylester Hexansäure beta Damascenon Low Volatiliy 3-Mercaptohexan-1- ol Terpineol Furfural Decansäureethylester 4-Ethylphenol Diacetyl Bernsteinsäurediethylester Citronellol Guaiacol 4-Ethylguaiacol Linalool Ethanol Ethanol 3-Mercaptohexylacetat Isobutanol 2-Phenylethylacetat 3-Methylbutanol Medium Volatility 4-Mercapto-4-methylpentan-2-on Hexanol Octansäureethylester Ethylacetat Isoamylacetat Isobuttersäureethylester Buttersäureethylester Hexansäureethylester Ethanthiol Methanethiol Blank, 2015 High VolatilityVinylbenzol H2S Own Data calculated from -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 Archemcalc.org 2012 log H IKARI und KUBO, 1976 Spinning Cone Column Distillation Feed Distillate Reboiler Dealcoholized Product Spinning Cone Column A Aroma concentrate r²=0,92 8000 6000 Initial Wine high 15%vol 4000 2000 Konzentration 0 low medium -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 SCC „Aroma“ Recovery Aromalog H High volatile fraction of aroma compounds B Aroma reduced wine r²=0,91 2% 98% 150 „Aroma“ – Reduced Aroma concentrate 100 low wine 65% vol medium 13,5 %vol 50 Konzentration 0 high -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 log H Fraction analysis C Dealcoholized fraciton r²=0,84 D Distillat r²=0,88 120 400 350 100 medium low 300 80 250 60 200 150 concentration 40 concentration 100 20 50 medium high low high 0 0 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 log H log H Recombination in Spinning Cone Column E „Aroma“ + Dealcoholized fraction • Low and high volatile aroma r²=0,43 compounds are completely recovered 120 • Medium volatile aroma compounds 100 low high are lost equal to ethanol reduction. 80 60 • Problem: 40 medium concentration Many aroma compounds have similar 20 volatitlity compared to Ethanol 0 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 log H Reverse Osmosis Alcohol Reduction Initial Wine Reverse Osmosis 15%vol Alcohol Reduction Reverse Osmosis 85% 15% Concentrate Permeate 15,2%vol 14,8%vol Reduced alcohol Water wine 15% 13,0%vol Separation by molecular size RO Separation Membrane A „tight RO“ Membrane B „loose RO“ A 100 B 100 90 90 80 80 70 [%] 70 60 60 50 rejection 50 40 40 rejection [%] 30 30 20 20 10 10 0 0 0 50 100 150 200 250 0 50 100 150 200 250 Molekular weight [g/mol] Molecular weight [g/mol] RO Separation – Take home • RO Alcohol reduction 100 Separation as molecular Umkehrosmose 90 sieve Nanofiltration 80 Extract compounds can be 70 lost relative Konzentration relative 60 Ethanol 50 0 50 100 150 200 250 Molecular weigt [g/mol] Membrane contactor – Osmotic Distillation Porous Membrane of Polypropylen hydrophobic Main Purpose(CO2/O2) Application in Alcohol Management Osmotic distillation GABELMANN und HWANG, 1998 SENGUPTA et al., 1998 BLANK et al., 2013 Alcoholmanagement using Membrane Contactors 16 14 12 ] vol 10 Wine „Strip“ 8 Water 6 Alcohol [% 4 2 0 0 200 400 600 Mass exchange time [min] in gaseous form Osmotic Distillation: Analytical changes control reduced Sign. Analyse mean mean p Alcohol reduction by 2%vol. Ethanol g/L 114,5 99,1 *** Sugar g/L 3,9 4,1 ** Total number of wines: n=15 Sugar free Extrakt g/L 21,0 21,4 * Residual extrakt g/L 10,6 11,0 ** 2 factoral ANOVA Density Ethanol0,9906 is removed0,9930 *** Treatment x Wine pH 3,42 3,41 ns ConcentrationTitratable acidity g/L of Non5,0 -volatiles.5,2 2***-4 % No significant Interactions LossTartrate of Gase g/L SO2 und1,8 CO2 1,9 ns Volatile acidity g/L 0,38 0,39 ns Shown is significance of Potassium mg/L 764 815 ** treatment Magnesium mg/L 85,0 86,7 ns SO2 free mg/L 47,6 39,5 ** CO g/L 1,0 0,8 * ns=non significant 2 * p=0,05 E 420 nm/1cm 0,5 0,5 ns ** p=0,01 *** p=0,001 Total phenols mg/L 678 687 ns Aroma compounds Flüchtigkeit Compounds Mean loss log H A 40% Hexyl acetate 26% -1,44 35% Isoamyl acetate 23% -1,73 Buttersäureethylester 21% -1,58 30% Isobutanol 20% -3,14 25% r² = 0,619 loss Isobuttersäureethylester 18% -1,62 20% Phenylethylacetat 18% -2,72 Mean 15% Hexanol 17% -2,89 3-Methylbutanol 16% -3,05 10% Ethyl acetate 13% -1,45 5% Linalool 9% -3,42 0% Bernsteinsäurediethylester 9% -3,91 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 4-Vinylphenol 9% -4,10 Volatility log H Geraniol 8% -3,69 Nerol 3% -3,69 Reduzierung um 2%vol. 2-Phenylethanol 3% -4,80 n=12 different wines Terpineol 2% -4,27 Flüchtigkeit log H berechnet mit archemcalc.com Alcohol reduction / Aroma attributes Riesling 2012 10,8%vol 11,8%vol 12,8%vol 13,8%vol 3.0 2.6 2.7 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.4 2.2 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.2 5] 2.2 2.1 - 2.0 1.5 1.0 Intensität [0 Intensität 0.5 0.0 Attribut GeruchsintensitätTotal intensity Greengrüner apple Apfel Orange Tropicaltropisch fruit Fisher LSD 5% A|A|A|A A|A|A|A B|A|AB|B A|A|A|A ANOVA 0,295 0,997 0,049 0,784 Alkoholreduzierung: Taste Attributes Riesling 2012 10,8%vol 11,8%vol 12,8%vol 13,8%vol 3.0 2.5 2.5 2.3 5] 2.2 - 2.0 2.0 1.9 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.7 1.8 1.51.6 1.6 1.6 1.5 1.5 1.21.2 1.3 1.0 1.0 0.9 Intensität [0 Intensität 0.5 0.0 Attribut SweetSüße SourSäure Bitter Brandig/AlkoholAlcoholic GeschmBody Fülle Fisher LSD 5% C|BC|AB|A A|A|A|A BC|C|AB|A B|B|A|A B|AB|A|A ANOVA 0,005 0,833 0,006 < 0,0001 0,005 Osmotic Distillation: Take home • Machine fo disolved gas management Alcohol reduction: • Treat small volume strong – blend back to desired content • No significant difference in Wine Sensory • Aroma loss dependant on volatility • Concentration of extract compounds • Losses of SO2 and CO2 have to be replaced Comparing Technologies Technologies Distillation Reverse Osmosis Membrane Combination Reverse Osmosis Distillation contactor RO + MC RO+H2O 2 wines each in Duplicate Linalool: Alcohol reduction by 2%vol. Linalool: Terpen Molecular weight: medium - large 154 g/mol Volatility similar to Ethanol 120 100.0 103.1 111.1 100 81.7 76.9 area 80 60 40 peak 20 0 ControlKontrolle Osmot. Osmot. UmkehrosmoseCombination & Umkehrosmose & elative elative Distillation Membrane RO + Water r untreated Destillation ContactorDestillation RO+MCOsmot. Osmosewasser Teilmenge Gesamtmenge Destillation A B B A A Tukey HSD 5% Isoamyl acetate: Alcohol reduction by 2%vol. Isoamyl acetate: Molecular weight: medium 130 g/mol High volatile aroma compound 100.0 100 74.9 73.8 80 67.2 60 52.7 peakarea 40 20 relative relative 0 ControlKontrolle Osmot.Distillation DestillationOsmot.Membrane Destillation UmkehrosmoseCombination & UmkehrosmoseRO + Water & untreated Teilmenge ContactorGesamtmenge Osmot.RO+MC Destillation Osmosewasser A B C B B Tukey HSD 5% Comparing technologies 120 OD Teilmenge 100100 • Alcoholreduction always comes together 120 Umkehrosmose with loss of some volatiles 90 80100 105 OD Nanofiltration • Strong treatment of small volume reduces 80 60 Sensorial80 effect at 2%vol. (trainedGesamtmengSpinningpanel Cone) Column aroma loss to an acceptable minimum 10060 e 70 40 • No statistical detectable difference relative Konzentration relative 40 20 • 95 Ni differenceEthanolin triangle tests • Distillation (vacuum and membrane MC) Konzentration relative 60 20 Ethanol Ethanol 0 Konzentration relative • 90 No difference in descriptive test – Separtation by volatility 0 50 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 • Reverse Osmoses 0 85-550 -4100 -3150 200-2 250-1 loglog H Flüchtigkeit H Flüchtigkeit Molekulargewicht [g/mol] – Separation by molecular size 80 1,0 relative Konzentration relative • Spinning Cone Column SCC 75 0,8 – Double distillation 0,6 70 -4,5 0,4 • Kombination RO + Distillaiton -4,0 -3,5 -3,0 0,2 – Combined separation -2,5 -2,0 Rückhaltevermögen log H -1,5 0,0 -1,0 K+H VinZero • Inline alcohol adjustment: • Automated alcohol adjustment using RO and Membrane contacter • In line alcohol probe Conclusion Technologies for dealcoholization • Positive for wine style modification VinZero • Separation by physical means – Volatility CO2 Membrane System – Molecular sieve – Combination • In-Line Alcohol reduction – Combi Contact K+H process tec GmbH [email protected] Einordnung der Alkoholreduzierung: Reifeentwicklung Riesling am Beispiel 2012 15.09 30.09 14.10 30.10 Unreif „Frühe“ Lese „Späte“ Lese Überreif Alkoholreduzierung: Sensorischer Vergleich mit Lesezeitpunkt Riesling Wein Vergleich Lesezeitpunkt unabhängig vom Alkoholgehalt Früh Spät Lesezeitpunkt 17.09.2011 13.10.2011 84°Oe 97°Oe Kontrolle angereichert Kontrolle reduziert Alkohol 12%vol 14%vol 14%vol 12%vol Blank et al., 2013 Aromaintensität und Lesezeitpunkt 30 24.2 23.1 Riesling 25 20 15 8.5 2011 10 8.0 5 0 12%volAromasteigerung14%vol durch14%vol späte Lese12%vol Linalool Peakfläche Relative Kontrolle angereichert Kontrolle alkoholred.
Recommended publications
  • The U.S. Wine Industry and Selected Trade Issues with the European Union
    The U.S. Wine Industry and Selected Trade Issues with the European Union Renée Johnson Specialist in Agricultural Policy July 25, 2016 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R43658 The U.S. Wine Industry and Selected Trade Issues with the European Union Overview This report provides an overview of issues pertaining to the U.S. wine industry within ongoing U.S. trade negotiations in the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (T-TIP). The report is organized in two parts. The first part provides an overview of global wine production and trade, focusing on the role of the United States within the industry. The second part provides an overview of reported barriers to trade for U.S. wine exporters, and describes some of the issues that are reportedly being discussed as part of the ongoing TPP and T-TIP negotiations that could influence market access, regulations, and rules related to wine trade. Given the magnitude of wine trade between the United States and the European Union (EU), much of the discussion in this report focuses on U.S. wine trade issues related to the EU. A few introductory comments are worth noting. There is some disagreement among countries over what constitutes “wine.” For example, the EU defines wine as only those beverages made by fermenting grapes. In the United States, wine is defined more broadly to include beverages produced by fermentation of any fruit (grapes, peaches, pears, etc.). European table wine generally contains between 9% and 15% alcohol. In contrast, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 877•279•2655 | [email protected] | 841 Latour Court, Suite A, Napa California 94558
    TASTING NOTES Happy aromas of yellow apple, white peach and a lingering taste of meyer lemon. GUILT FREE! Perfect for those watching their calories, SERVING FACTS sugar or alcohol for any reason at all. VINEYARD SOURCES Artificial Color, Sweeteners, Gum Arabic or DMDC NO ADDED: VEGAN FRIENDLY 93% Chardonnay GLUTEN FREE Lodi AVA Only Natural The 70% of the fruit that comes from Lodi is No Artificial Ingredients! located at the northern edge of the San Joaquin Additions! Valley, east of San Francisco Bay. Lodi enjoys a similar climate and growing conditions to its WINEMAKING coastal neighbors Napa and Sonoma. The two ■ Champagne Press Cycle ■ 40% of volume dealcoholized via major rivers originating in the Sierra Nevada (Whole cluster) Spinning Cone Column Tech to 4% ABV, mountain range that feeds the Lodi appellation have brought soils rich in granitic-based minerals ■ Hyper OX blended back to create final 9.3% ABV that lend complex flavors to the wines of Lodi. ■ Clean Racking (under 50 NTU) ■ No residual sugar ■ Cold Fermentation at 59ºF 7% Sauvignon Blanc Clarksburg AVA, California We use a champagne press cycle to lower the phenolic content of our wine. The chardonnay goes through both primary and secondary fermentation to increase the richness and viscosity, An introduction of high quality Sauvignon Blanc while the Sauvignon Blanc fruit only goes through primary fermentation in order to maintain its acid and aromatic complexity. Both lots are combined 3 months before bottling and are fruit into the blend brings aromatic complexity cross-flow filtered. No chemical additives or adjustments are made except for the addition of and a re-balance of acidity.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Only Natural: the 31 Wines You Need To
    NATURAL WINE It’s only natural: And the winner is… La Stoppa, Ageno, Emilia, the 31 wines Emilia-Romagna, Italy 2011 94 Simon Woolf 95 Andrew Jefford 95 Sarah Jane Evans MW 92 £24.10-£28 Exel, Hay Wines, Les Caves de Pyrene, Ottolenghi, Vini Italiani Who would have thought that a defiantly tannic orange wine made you need to try with 30 days of maceration would triumph in this tasting? Yet triumph it did, proving that Malvasia di Candia Aromatica (the 94 In a comprehensive and landmark tasting, Decanter’s expert panel blind ❦POINTS tasted 122 natural wines from all corners of the globe. Here they name dominant variety here) takes to skin contact like bees to a their top wine as well as 10 personal favourites, after Simon Woolf honeypot. La Stoppa’s 50-hectare organic estate in Emilia-Romagna has explains how we define this niche but exciting wine category been established for more than a century, with the enigmatic Elena Pantaleoni its grande dame for the past 23 years. She prefers the term ‘artisanal’ to the more nebulous ‘natural’ for her wines. THE TIme FOR denial or protest is over it, partly in an attempt to limit the growing network of fairs, merchants, – we can safely retire that old adverse effects of their sometimes wine bars and sommeliers who on Simon Woolf A full-bodied, spicy and honeyed wine with camomile and thyme chestnut, ‘there’s no such thing as over-enthusiastic levels of consumption. occasion display a semi-religious zeal. notes leading to a thrilling palate with serious grip.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SPINNING CONE COLUMN Natural Aroma Recovery and Extraction Starts Here
    PRODUCT GUIDE: THE SPINNING CONE COLUMN Natural aroma recovery and extraction starts here 1 PRODUCT GUIDE: SPINNING CONE COLUMN OUR STORY Established in 1987 and headquartered in Australia, Flavourtech is a designer, manufacturer and exporter of innovative natural aroma and flavour recovery technology solutions for the food and beverage industries. Since our original quest to develop a way to remove FLAVOURTECH AND YOU sulphur from grape juice in the wine making process, Flavourtech has revolutionised the taste, smell and – WHY WORK WITH US? quality of food, beverage and health products consumed Our technology is like nothing else on the market. around the world every day. It is known for its ability to recover superior flavours and extracts, while maintaining the natural The versatility of our flagship product the Spinning characteristics of the raw material Cone Column (SCC), was quickly realised and its use has spread to the recovery of natural flavours from Insights, ingenuity and strategic research and fruit and vegetables; the processing of tea and coffee development partnerships allow us to offer for instant and Ready-To-Drink (RTD) products; the customised flavour and aroma solutions that production of low and zero alcohol wine and beer; and will differentiate your product from your competitors the deodorisation of milk and cream in the dairy sector. and deliver significant returns on investment Today, with a portfolio of technologies that span aroma While helping to improve systems and reduce recovery, extraction and evaporation, Flavourtech exports production costs, our technology can also be adapted to over 60 countries around the world, serviced by across multiple industries, enabling you to increase our global network of offices, distributors and agents.
    [Show full text]
  • CABERNET SAUVIGNON Knights Valley
    LL DELECTUS WINES are crafted unfined and unfiltered A and are completely unadulterated (no spinning cone, reverse osmosis, mega purple, concentrate, or other magic tricks). We pride ourselves in producing expressive red wines that are big and bold without compromising the art of winemaking. 2013 + CABERNET SAUVIGNON 94 BEAR CROSSING Knights Valley “I tasted three Cabernet Sauvignons from Delectus Winery. The 2013 Vineyard | Estate Cabernet Sauvignon Bear Crossing ....................................................... (305 cases) has notes of saddle leather, Appellation Knights Valley rich, super-concentrated blackberry | fruit, striking density, richness, and ....................................................... a connoisseur’s backwardness and profound richness that will require Composition | 99% CS, 2% ME, 2% CF, 1% PS some time to come around. The tannins ....................................................... are excruciatingly high, and this wine reminds me of some of the late 1960s Alc. | 15.7% and early 1970s vintages of famous ....................................................... Mayacamas from Mount Veeder when it was almost like Port in its extraction Case Production | 315 cases and richness. This wine needs a good 10 ....................................................... years and seems to have a high ceiling.” 24 months Robert M. Parker, Jr. Barrel Aged The Wine Advocate 90% French, 10% American March 3, 2016 Issue T ASTING N OTES Solid dark ruby-red in appearance, the 2013 Bear Crossing has completely integrated notes of blackberry jam, wild sage and is profoundly concentrated. Very broad on the palate, the finish is dense, chewy and due to the sheer mass of extract. This may prove to be one of the longest-lived wines from Knights Valley in 2013. This vintage was sourced from a rocky hillside vineyard perched above the fogline in Knights Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Dealcoholized Wines by Spinning Cone Column Distillation: Phenolic Compounds and Antioxidant Activity Measured by the 1,1-Diphenyl-2-Picrylhydrazyl Method
    6770 J. Agric. Food Chem. 2009, 57, 6770–6778 DOI:10.1021/jf900387g Dealcoholized Wines by Spinning Cone Column Distillation: Phenolic Compounds and Antioxidant Activity Measured by the 1,1-Diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl Method † ‡ YULISSA Y. BELISARIO-SA´NCHEZ, AMAURY TABOADA-RODRI´GUEZ, ‡ ,† FULGENCIO MARI´N-INIESTA, AND ANTONIO LO´PEZ-GO´MEZ* †Department of Food Engineering and Agricultural Equipment, Technical University of Cartagena, Paseo Alfonso XIII 48, 30203 Cartagena, Spain, and ‡Department of Food Technology, Nutrition and Bromatology, University of Murcia, Campus de Espinardo, 30071 Murcia, Spain Spinning cone column (SCC) distillation has been shown to be a commercially suitable technique for dealcoholized wine (DW) manufacturing, but there are not enough studies about its influence on the DW quality. So, the effect of this technique on the antioxidant activity (% of remaining 1,1-diphenyl- 2-picrylhydrazyl radical) and the phenolic compound composition of red, rose, and white DW, obtained at pilot plant scale, has been analyzed. Nineteen raw wines (RWs) from different grape varieties and five different Spanish viticultural regions have been studied before and after deal- coholization. The total phenolic content, flavonols, tartaric esters, and anthocyanins, was determined by spectrophotometry, while the content of phenolic compounds such as stilbenes (trans- and cis- resveratrol), flavonols (rutin, quercetin, and myricetin), flavan-3-ols [(þ)-catechin and (-)- epicatechin], anthocyanins (malvidin 3-glucoside), and non-flavonoids (gallic, caffeic, and p-couma- ric acids) was determined by high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). The resveratrol contents in red wines were between 1.81 and 34.01 mg/L in RWs and between 2.12 and 39.57 mg/L in DWs, Merlot being the grape producing the RWs and DWs with higher resveratrol content.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 81, No. 225/Tuesday, November 22, 2016/Proposed Rules
    83752 Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 225 / Tuesday, November 22, 2016 / Proposed Rules Issued in College Park, Georgia, on obtain copies of the petition and stabilizing, preserving, fermenting, and November 7, 2016. supporting materials. correcting wine and juice. • Ryan W. Almasy, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Kara Section 5387(a) of the IRC (26 Manager, Operations Support Group, Eastern Fontaine, Regulations and Rulings U.S.C. 5387(a)), which authorizes the Service Center, Air Traffic Organization. Division, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and production of agricultural wine, classed [FR Doc. 2016–27859 Filed 11–21–16; 8:45 am] Trade Bureau, 1310 G Street NW., Box as ‘‘standard agricultural wine,’’ from BILLING CODE 4910–13–P 12, Washington, DC 20005; phone 202– agricultural products other than the 453–1039, ext. 103. juice of fruit. Such agricultural wine must be made in accordance with good SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: commercial practice as prescribed by DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Background regulation and may be cellar treated in accordance with sections 5382(a) and (c) Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade TTB Authority Bureau of the IRC. Also, section 5387(b) Chapter 51 of the Internal Revenue prohibits the addition of wine spirits, 27 CFR Part 24 Code of 1986, as amended (IRC), 26 coloring material or herbs, or other U.S.C. chapter 51, contains provisions flavoring material (except hops in the [Docket No. TTB–2016–0010; Notice No. concerning the taxation and production case of honey wine) to agricultural 164] of distilled spirits, wines, and beer. The wine, as well as the blending together of RIN 1513–AB61 Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade wines from different agricultural Bureau (TTB) has been delegated commodities.
    [Show full text]
  • Oct 2020 the Behrens Family Rebuilds a Dream
    NAPA VALLEY REGISTEr ‌Napa CountyFRIDAY, wine OCToBER 30, 2020 | C1 coverage: Visit us online at NapaValleyRegister.com/wine for more coverage of the wine ON WINE industry. FRIDAY, OcToBER 30, 2020 | napavalleyregister.com | SECTION C ON WINE How much alcohol? ome people might define me as a binge drinker. S ‌On average, I consume about two 5-ounce glasses of wine a day. Sometimes three. It varies, but I almost never exceed that average since in the course of a normal week I evaluate about 30 wines, expec- torating almost all of it. (I cherish my coffee.) By dinnertime, DA N I can be a bit tired BERGER of wine. As a two-glass- a-day imbiber, I know how variable the ethanol content of wines can be, so I monitor it closely. Because of my love for Ries- LISA DRINKWARD PHOTOS ‌ ling, I consume a lot of it, and in Behrens Family Winery after the 2020 Glass Fire . most cases, those I prefer have about 11% alcohol, usually less. This is a far cry from the average amount of alcohol in a bottle of California red wine, such as Zin- fandel. You’d be hard-pressed to find one that’s less than 15% alcohol. Rebuilding a Dream I began consuming wine in the 1960s, when almost all Cal- ifornia wines were about 12% alcohol; 13% was considered late-harvested! We still have a few bottles left of some 1970s Zinfandels that are marked on the Mountain “late-harvested,” even though the listed alcohols are well below Behrens Family just north of St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Legislation About Wine- Making Additives and Processes
    A comparison of legislation about wine- making additives and processes Vashti Christina Galpin Assignment submitted in partial requirement for the Cape Wine Master Diploma February 2006 Abstract This document presents a comparison of legislation about the additives and pro- cesses that can be used in winemaking, which are collectively known as oenolog- ical practices. It considers five jurisdictions: South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the European Union. The comparison covers the differ- ent styles of legislation, details of which oenological practices are permitted, the relationship between legislation about quality and that about oenological practices, regimes that limit additive use such as organic wine production and environmentally- friendly wine production (specifically the South African Integrated Production of Wine Scheme), regulation of wine importation, multilateral and EU bilateral wine trade agreements, and labelling of additives. The comparison shows that some basic practices such as alcohol increase by addition of substances, sweetening and deacidification and/or acidification are common to all five jurisdictions. For most functions of additives, the legislation of each jurisdiction permits some substance or process to achieve that function. Two major functions for which there are differences are type of wooding permitted, and the addition of flavour extracted from grapes and colouring. There are also differ- ences in the specific additives and processes that are permitted. There are a number of different approaches for the import of wine from requiring imported wine to use the same oenological practices as the wines of the country into which it is imported, to the EU’s approach of bilateral wine trade agreements with individual countries that cover permitted oenological practices, and the multilat- eral Mutual Acceptance Agreement on Oenological Practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of Two Prefermentative Treatments to Reduce the Ethanol Content and Ph of Red Wines Obtained from Overripe Grapes D
    Influence of two prefermentative treatments to reduce the ethanol content and pH of red wines obtained from overripe grapes D. Piccardo, J. Gombau, O. Pascual, A. Vignault, P. Pons, J. M. Canals, G. González-Neves, F. Zamora To cite this version: D. Piccardo, J. Gombau, O. Pascual, A. Vignault, P. Pons, et al.. Influence of two prefermentative treatments to reduce the ethanol content and pH of red wines obtained from overripe grapes. Vitis, 2019, 58 (5), pp.59-67. 10.5073/vitis.2019.58.special-issue.59-67. hal-02619863 HAL Id: hal-02619863 https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02619863 Submitted on 25 May 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike| 4.0 International License Vitis 58 (Special Issue), 59–67 (2019) DOI: 10.5073/vitis.2019.58.special-issue.59-67 Influence of two prefermentative treatments to reduce the ethanol content and pH of red wines obtained from overripe grapes D. PICCARDO1), J. GOMBAU2), O. PASCUAL2), A. VIGNAULT3), P. PONS2), J. M. CANALS2), G. GONZÁLEZ-NEVES1) and F. ZAMORA2) 1) Unidad de Tecnología de los Alimentos, Facultad de Agronomía, UDELAR, Montevideo, Uruguay 2) Departament de Bioquímica i Biotecnologia, Facultat d’Enologia de Tarragona, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain 3) INRA, ISVV, USC 1366 Œnologie, Villenave d’Ornon, France Summary increase in the mean alcohol level from 12.4 % to 14.4 % for red wines and from 12.2 % to 13.2 % for white wines This study researches treatments for reducing the between 1984 and 2008 (GODDEN and MUHLACK 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 4,995,945 Craig (45) Date of Patent: Feb
    United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 4,995,945 Craig (45) Date of Patent: Feb. 26, 1991 (54) COUNTER-CURRENT GAS-LIQUID 4,199,398 4/1980 Evkin et al. ......................... 159/6. CONTACTING DEVICE 4,279,692 7/1982 Chino et al. ...... ... 159/6.2 4,327,184 4/1982 Johnson et al. ....................... 2O3/49 75 Inventor: Andrew J. M. Craig, Yenda, 4,341,595 7/1982 Chino et al. ......................... 159/6.2 Australia 4,437,937 3/1984 McGraw ....... 203/DIG. 22 4,545,853 iO/1985 Feres ....................................... 159/7 73) Assignee: Flavourtech Pty. Ltd., Griffith, 4,584,064 4/1986 Ciais et al. ........ ... 203/236 Australia 4,626,437 12/1986 Schobinger et al. ............. ... 426/493 (21) Appl. No.: 165,579 FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS (22 Filed: Mar. 8, 1988 62264 5/1975 Australia . 499.335 8/1975 Australia . Related U.S. Application Data 341363 6/1982 Australia . DE-B- 63 Continuation of Ser. No. 828,381, Feb. 11, 1986, aban 1083784 4/1929 Fed. Rep. of Germany. doned. 2542236 9/1974 Fed. Rep. of Germany . (30) Foreign Application Priority Data 2510206 8/1975 Fed. Rep. of Germany . 3332679 9/1983 Fed. Rep. of Germany . Feb. 11, 1985 AU Australia .............................. PG926 3429777 8/1984 Fed. Rep. of Germany . 5333O3 2/1921 France . 51) Int. Cl.......................... B01D 1/22; B01D 19/00 897.79 5/1944. France ................................ 202/236 (52 U.S. Cl. .................................... 202/177; 202/205; 14867 8/1982 France . 202/236; 202/159; 55/36; 55/73; 55/190; 21451 1 0 3/1985 United Kingdom . 55/200; 159/6.1; 159/8; 159/12; 203/49; 203/89; 203/91; 203/98; 261/89; 423/539; OTHER PUBLICATIONS 426/492; 426/494; 426/592; 426/599 Abstract of French Patent No.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol Reduction in the Wine Industry - Using Spinning Cone Column Technology
    Alcohol Reduction in the wine industry - using Spinning Cone Column Technology Author – Tim Birks, Flavourtech Pty Ltd Market Trends Lower alcohol wines and non alcoholic wine products have become increasingly popular in recent times and it appears that they are here to stay. Demand for these products seems mainly driven by consumer’s search for a healthier lifestyle. However, in recent years, governments have made use of incentives (most commonly tax related) and deterrents (such as tougher drink driving laws) in an effort to reduce alcohol consumption. As higher quality non-alcohol wine products become more readily available, new markets for these products are emerging. Religious groups and pregnant women are now able to enjoy a wine derived beverage in the form of a non-alcoholic wine product that can either be less than 0.1%v/v or less than 0.5%v/v alcohol. In Asia, this market is also steadily growing with demand from China accelerating over the last two years. Low and zero alcohol products are being requested from many wine producers due to the intolerance of Chinese for alcohol from a health or allergy perspective. Alcohol Reduction in the Wine Making Process To satisfy these market trends, alcohol reduction is fast becoming an essential part of the wine making process. It is being used in two main areas: • As a winemaking tool, whereby a wine’s alcohol level is reduced by a small increment to achieve an optimal balance in the final product. This allows the production of wines with alcohol levels in the range of 9-13%v/v alcohol, instead of the sometimes over powering 14- 16%v/v range.
    [Show full text]