Champagne and Sparkling Wine
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Leo Hillinger
Vineyards: 90+ hectares (222+ acres) www.kwselection.com/wineries/leohillinger.pdf Varieties: Grüner Veltliner, Welschriesling, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc, Gelber Muskateller, Zweigelt, Blaufränkisch, St. Laurent, Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon and Pinot Noir Wine Region Burgenland: It is a unique wine-producing region in an Austrian context as the most recognizable wines produced here are based on white and red varieties almost at same level. On top, sweet wines are produced based on the naturally occuring Botrytis Cinerea. This region produces by far the biggest amount of red wine in Austria. This is the reason why it is also unofficially called the red wine quarter of the country. The winery Hillinger is in the north of Burgenland, between the Leithaberg and the lake Neusiedl. This subregion is known for it’s unique whites and sweets. This can be attributed to the plentiful sunshine and the cooler nights the region experiences which averages of more than 2000 hours per year Soil and Climate: The primary rock is slate and lime. The perfect vineyards for our Pinot’s are limestone and brown soil and for Blaufränkisch on lime. Hot, dry summers and cold winters express fruitiness and retain acidity in the wines combined with the temperature-regulating influence of the lake Neusiedl, guarantees long vegetation periods for full ripeness of grapes. High humidity and autumn fog and drying sun during the day helps to develop botrytis cinerea, which forms the basis for our top quality sweet wines, such as TBA Small Hill Sweet and TBA Hill 3. The success story of the Leo Hillinger wine-growing estate...With a 90+-hectare area under cultivation in Austria, the Hillinger wine-growing estate is one of the largest high-quality wine producers in Austria. -
California Brut Rosé
BRUT ROSÉ CALIFORNIA VIVACIOUS RED FRUIT FLAVORS WITH CREAMY SMOOTHNESS CHANDON SPARKLING WINE © 2021 MOËT HENNESSY USA, INC., NEW YORK, NY. PLEASE ENJOY CHANDON RESPONSIBLY. CHANDON BRUT ROSÉ CALIFORNIA Vivacious and juicy, Chandon Brut Rosé is a bright, dry rosé with a refreshing lightness - perfect for sipping all year long. Grapes for Brut Rosé are sourced from multiple cool-climate appellations, ensuring complexity and consistency in this vibrant, smooth style. A minimum of 12 months ageing imparts a creamy complexity balanced by juicy red fruit notes. Sunny, Cool, foggy Oceanic Microclimate 100M Seasonal Topographical warm days nights influence diversity rainfall variety WINEMAKING – MÉTHODE TRADITIONELLE Grapes are harvested at night to State-of-the-art presses lower Assemblage occurs in the winter, The second fermentation then Bottles are then riddled and keep the fruit cool and preserve pressing times, limiting the juice’s at the end of the fermentation occurs in the bottle and the ageing disgorged. A small amount of dosage freshness. Harvest begins in early contact with the grape skins to avoid process, which involves blending process begins, where the wine will liqueur is added, and a cork seals the August to retain acidity and capture bitterness. Primary fermentation multiple vintages of base wines for a spend a minimum of 12 months on bottle. After a minimum of 3 months Chandon’s signature vibrancy. takes place in stainless steel tanks. complex, consistent style. the yeast lees. bottle age the wine is ready! EXPERIENCE COMPOSITION SERVICE COCKTAIL AND GRAPES THE CHANDON MIROSA Chandon Brut Rosé is a perfect match for a sunny summer day or paired with We proudly craft a slightly spicy dishes. -
6/21/2016 1 the Bubblies
6/21/2016 The Bubblies A bit of razzle-dazzle for the Fourth of July Presented by Linda Whipple, CSW Session Overview o History of sparkling wine o Why Champagne is cool o Others in traditional method o Non-traditional methods o Test your knowledge Did the blind monk Dom Pérignon invent Champagne? 1 6/21/2016 Did the young widow (Veuve) Clicquot capture the Russian market and establish Champagne as the wine of celebration throughout Europe? History of Sparkling Wine o 1550/1600: Blanquette de Limoux, based on the Mauzac grape, produced in the Méthode Ancestrale. o Around 1700: Invention – according to legend – of Champagne by Dom Pérignon (1639-1715). o 1720: Bénédictine monks develop Gaillac, still based on the Mauzac grape. In this same period, traditional wines begin to appear, such as Die, Clairette and Muscat, made in Méthode Ancestral Dioise. o 1728: Royal edict authorizes transport of wines in bottle, the only way to move a sparkling wine then. o 1822: Jules Lausseure, a supplier in Nuits Saint Georges, carries out first “champagnization” experiments. o 1880: Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) makes clear the mechanism of fermentation and the role of yeasts. o 1907 : Eugène Charmat, an agricultural engineer specialized in wine, develops the method of Prise de Mousse (second fermentation) in a closed tank. Source: The French Sparkling-Wines Trade Association Why Champagne is cool o 90 miles northeast of Paris o Latitude: 49°N o Cool continental climate o Soils dominated by chalk 2 6/21/2016 Méthode Champenoise or Méthode Traditionelle Whole -
Semi-Sparkling Riesling
SEMI-SPARKLING RIESLING Tasting Notes: Versatility is one of the reasons that our winemaker Elizabeth adores Riesling. Aromas of apricot tickle the nose with an ever so slight effervescence. The juicy acidity and flavors of pineapple, lime, and white peach balance the touch of sweetness in this Frizzanté style. The wine was bottled with a Frizzanté column to maintain its sparkle during the process. The idea was not to make a true sparkling wine but rather to create a light bubble that lifts the aromas and flavors and brings a little fun to an ordinary day! Pair the Riesling with salty cheeses like Manchego and spicy nuts; Asian styled food. Winemaking Notes: The grapes were hand harvested and immediately pressed off to minimize skin contact. Pressing decisions are done by taste and the cycle was stopped at just over one bar of pressure in order to minimize potential phenolics. Each vineyard was treated separately, and after settling, inoculated with different yeasts. Fermentation temperatures were kept at 52° to 55°F and lasted about six weeks until the wines tasted balanced. After blending the wine was carbonated in tank and a small amount of sugar was added. The wine was bottled with a frizzanté column to maintain its sparkle during the process. The idea was not to make a true sparkling wine but rather to create a light bubble that lifts the aromas and flavors and brings a little fun to an ordinary day. Wine Information: Vineyard Information: Alcohol: 12% Appellation: Willamette Valley pH: 2.96 Vineyard Sources: Titratable Acidity: 7.5 g/L · Dunn Forest (Estate) planted 1983 (36%) Residual Sugar: 1.4% · BeckenRidge planted 1978 (64%) Number of Cases: 301 Harvest Dates: · Dunn Forest October 19th · BeckenRidge October 14th Sugar: 21.6° Brix pH: 3.25 Titratable Acidity: 5.3 g/L Airlie Winery 15305 Dunn Forest Road, Monmouth, Oregon 97361 Phone: 503-838-6013 Fax: 503-838-6279 www.airliewinery.com [email protected] . -
Stories from the Vineyard $80
As with Chef Crenn’s menus, which are inspired by her travels, so too is the beverage program where we seek out selections from the world at large. Petit Crenn proudly presents a wine pairing that is an opportunity to sit back and relax while exploring the world via the senses. Take a trip in our hospitable hands. STORIES FROM THE VINEYARD $80 A focused yet whimsical wine pairing that dives into many pockets of the world that concentrates on the roots of Petit Crenn: France and California. A sense of place and ethos. A connection with both the fruit and the farmer. This is an excellent opportunity to enjoy something unexpected, and visit hidden gems of classic wine regions. This evening we welcome you to be a part of Petit Crenn’s wine infinity. Wine Director Mikayla Cohen A service included beverage experience. BY THE GLASS SPARKLING NV Désiré Petit, Brut Rosé, Pinot Noir, Crémant du Jura 18 NV Gaston Chiquet, Brut Rosé, 1er Cru, Champagne 30 NV Lancelot-Royer, Blanc de Blancs, Grand Cru, Champagne 25 WHITE 2018 Hourglass, Sauvignon Blanc, ‘Estate,’ Calistoga 20 2015 Kunin, Chenin Blanc, ‘Jurassic Park,’ Santa Ynez Valley 18 2016 Hirtzberger, Weissburgunder Smaragd, ‘Steinporz,’ Wachau 28 2017 Pierre Yves Colin-Morey, ‘Les Cailloux,’ Rully, Burgundy 35 ROSÉ 2018 Arnot-Roberts, Touriga Nacional/Tinta Cao, North Coast 15 2017 Domaine de Terrebrune, Bandol, Provence 20 RED 2018 Combe, Trousseau, ‘Stolpman,’ Ballard Canyon 18 2017 Occidental, Pinot Noir, ‘Freestone,’ West Sonoma Coast 35 2016 Vieux Télégraphe, ‘Télégramme,’ Châteaneuf-du-Pape 28 A service included beverage experience. -
German Sparkling Wine – the Next Big Thing?
German Sparkling Wine – The Next Big Thing? Since centuries German vintners know how to make great Riesling. German Spätburgunder is since 25 years marvelous - but now? Could be German Sekt the next big thing? The German Wine Institute organized a tasting with 290 Premium Sekt and I had the opportunity to get an overview of the status quo. The conclusion: Sekt has great potential and can be the next big thing but there is still a long road to go. The German Wine Institute organized in January a grand Sekt tasting for Tom Stevenson. I had the opportunity to join the tasting. The German-French Connection & history of sparkling wine in Germany “There is, in fact, not a single wine establishment in all Champagne which is not under the control, more or less, of a native of Germany.” Robert Tomes – US Consul in Reims in his book “The Champagne Country” of 1867. Mumm, Krug, Bollinger all the German names that still play in Champagne, reveal the long affinity of the sparkling wine industry in the two neighboring countries. It was Georg Kessler, from Wurttemberg, who started his career in the sparkling wine business at “Verve Clicquot Fourneaux & Cie.” in Reims. In 1826 he was the founder of the first sparkling wine house in Germany and was decisively involved in the industrialization of sparkling wine production. Trade and the exchange of knowledge drove the development of the sparkling wine industry in Germany. German wineries advertised French technicians for the entire manufacturing process. Young German men went to Champagne to learn about the champagne production from the French and then imitate them in their own home. -
Overview of the Sparkling Wine Market in Australia
Global sparkling wine market trends June 2018 Peter Bailey Manager - Market Insights Wine Australia Presentation Outline 1. Who are the biggest sparkling wine producers? 2. Where are the biggest markets? 3. Where are the fastest growing markets? 4. What are the key trends in the domestic market? 2 Europe produces over 80% of the world’s sparkling wine Sparkling wine production, 2017 (million cases) Sparkling wine accounts for a 10% share of global wine production (270 million cases) Europe produces over 80 per cent of the world’s sparkling wine (220 million cases) Australia is ranked 7th (7 million cases) Source: Wine Australia, idealwine.info 3 Long-term growth in global sparkling wine sales Global sparkling wine sales over time (million cases) Global sparkling sales of 260 million cases in 2017 Sparkling wine has been the fastest growing wine category over the last quarter of a century Sparkling up 1.9% pa Still wine up 0.4% pa Fortified down 4.8% pa Source: IWSR 4 Biggest sparkling markets dominated by domestic product Sparkling wine sales by market, 2017 (million cases) Germany is the biggest market but three-quarters is domestic wines Italy and France are the next two biggest markets but 90+% is domestic wine Russia and Spain are also dominated by domestic USA and the UK are the two biggest imported markets Source: IWSR 5 USA and UK largest and strongest growing imported sparkling markets Top 15 imported sparkling wine markets USA and UK are not only 2017 (million 25 year Five year Growth the biggest imported Market cases) CAGR -
Daniel Pambianchi TRADITIONAL (AND NOT) SPARKLING WINEMAKING SPARKLING WINEMAKING
Daniel Pambianchi TRADITIONAL (AND NOT) SPARKLING WINEMAKING MAY 15-16, 2009 Napa Valley, CA 1 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 Electrical Engineer – 20 years in telecom Founder/President of Cadenza Wines Inc. GM of Maleta Winery in Niagara-on-the- Lake, Ontario (Canada) Contributing Author to & Technical Editor of WineMaker magazine since 2000 Author of Techniques in Home Winemaking (Véhicule Press, 2008) & Kit Winemaking (Véhicule Press, 2009) 2 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 Making sparkling wine using the méthode traditionelle Non-traditional method o Charmat (bulk) method Home winemaking methods o Kits o Dialysis tubing o Carbonation 3 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 It’s all about aromas, flavors, refreshing acidity and BUBBLES … persistent, rapid-forming, tiny bubbles! 4 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 Method for making sparkling wine where the wine is fermented in the bottle (prise de mousse ) Method used in making champagne Can no longer be called méthode champenoise outside of Champagne o méthode traditionelle / traditional method o méthode classique / classical method o fermented in this bottle 5 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 6 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi 2009 Grapes o Harvest at lower SG/Brix, higher TA o Shoot for ~11.0% PA o Bottle fermentation will add ~1.5% o Whole -bunch pressing o Chardonnay – Blanc de Blancs o Pinot Noir – Blanc de Noirs Cuvée should be clarified & cold stabilized; low free SO 2; no sorbate 2–4% cuvée or similar wine set aside for dosage 7 Copyright © Daniel Pambianchi -
Reserve Wines by the Glass Served Tableside Via Coravin
Reserve Wines By The Glass Served Tableside via Coravin WHITES & ROSÉS ASSYRTIKO, Domaine Sigalas, Santorini, Greece, 2013 ....................................................... 11 Grown on the volcanic soils of the island of Santorini, assyrtiko is truly a pleasure to drink. Grown in a basket style with the grapes in the center to protect from the vicious winds, the wine is acid driven with loads of minerality and personality; this a wine to try is you love dry riesling or sauvignon blanc. CHARDONNAY, Cakebread, Napa Valley, California, 2012 ........................................................ 20 CHARDONNAY, Domaine Savary, Chablis, Burgundy, France, 2012 ...................................... 13.75 ROSÉ, Bellwether Wine Cellars, “Vin Gris,” Finger Lakes, New York, 2013 ...................... 13 Bellwether Wine Cellars winemaker Kris Matthewson was just called a “rockstar” in the New York Times and this wine, along with his wonderful dry riesling and pinot noir, shows why. A vin gris, or “grey wine”—a white wine made from red grapes—this is more akin to dry rose than white wine. Natural winemaking at its finest, with no unnecessary additives or intervention, Bellwether continues to be a leader of geeky winemaking in the Finger Lakes, and shows what the region can do with passionate people always pushing the boundaries. SAUVIGNON BLANC, Serge Laloue, “Cuvee Silex,” Sancerre, France, 2013 ........................... 13.75 REDS BAROLO, G.D. Vajra, “Albe,” Piedmont, Italy, 2010 ................................................................ 17.85 BORDEAUX, Château Phélan Ségur, Saint-Estèphe, France, 2010 ....................................... 26.75 BRUNELLO DI MONTALCINO, Caparzo, Italy, 2009 .................................................................. 18.95 CABERNET FRANC, Olga Raffault, “Les Picasses,” Chinon, France, 2010 .......................... 13 A beautiful cabernet franc from perhaps the greatest region—certainly the most undervalued—for the grape in the world, Chinon. -
Wines by the Glass White Wines
WINES BY THE GLASS WHITE WINES CHARDONNAY $8/32 2016 Belcrème de Lys Chardonnay (California, Sonoma) $11/44 2016 Hook & Ladder Chardonnay (California, Russian River Valley) $14/56 2015 Louis Latour Pouilly-Fuissé (France, Burgundy) $22/88 2017 Rombauer Vineyards Chardonnay (California, Napa / Sonoma, Carneros) GEWÜRZTRAMINER $11/44 2017 Weis Vineyards Gerwürztraminer (New York, Keuka Lake) PINOT GRIGIO $8/32 2016 Anziano Pinot Grigio (Italy, Veneto IGT) MOSCATO $8/32 2016 Franco Amoroso Moscato d’Asti - Sparkling (Piedmont, Italy) MUSCADET $9/36 2016 Michel Delhommeau St. Vincent Muscadet (France, Loire Valley) RIESLING $8/32 2017 Frisk Riesling Prickly Sweet (Australia, Victoria) $9/36 2016 Finger Lakes Wine Company Riesling Sweet (New York, Keuka Lake) $9/36 2016 Red Newt Cellars Riesling Semi-Dry (New York, Seneca Lake) $11/44 2017 Dr. Konstantin Frank Riesling Dry (New York, Keuka Lake) $11/44 2017 Forge Cellars Riesling Classique Bone Dry (New York, Seneca Lake) SAUVIGNON $9/36 2017 Ponga. Sauvignon Blanc (New Zealand, Marlborough) BLANC $11/44 2015 La Forcine Sancerre (France, Loire Valley) WHITE BLEND $10/40 2016 Pine Ridge - Chenin Blanc & Viognier (California, Clarksburg) $10/40 2014 Mas Champart Saint-Chinian (France, Languedoc Roussillon) $11/44 2015 Rafael Palacios Louro - Godello & Treixadura (Spain, Galicia) $13/52 2013 Denner Theresa (Roussanne, Grenache Blanc, Marsanne) (California) ROSÉ $11/44 2016 Umathum Rosa – Zweigelt, Blaufränkisch, St. Laurent (Austria, Burgenland) $11/44 2017 Terrassen Rosé - Blaufränkisch (New -
Michigan Made $4
7788 E Horn Rd Lake Leelanau, MI • (231) 994-3188 auroracellars.com NOW SHIPPING TO 38 STATES Tastings – 5 for $7 \ 60z Sparkling Blanc de Noirs 2013 Leelanau Peninsula – Produced from 100% hand 36 2880 12 harvested whole cluster pressed Pinot Noir and aged in bottle for 18 months, this sparkling wine has lovely aromas of cherry and brioche. Food Pairing Plate $8 Specially selected menu items 80 Brut 2013 Leelanau Peninsula – This sparkling wine is crisp from beginning 36 28 12 to enhance your tasting experience. to end and has lovely aromatics of toasted brioche followed by roasted nuts. It is a wonderful wine to pair with fried chicken or truffle popcorn. Artisan Cheese Brut RosÉ 2017 Leelanau Peninsula – This sparkling Brut Rosé is full of 24 1920 9 Olives candied cherries on both the nose and palate. The finish is dry but filled with Dark Chocolate delicious fruit. We recommend serving this sparkling wine with salmon, Crackers* seared tuna, or pork tenderloin. *gluten-free option available Blanc de Blanc Produced from 100% Chardonnay in an extra-dry style. 24 1920 9 Serata Demi-Sec Produced from 100% Riesling in a slightly sweeter style. 24 1920 9 White Patio Service Pinot Grigio 2017 Leelanau Peninsula – Aurora’s Pinot Grigio is sur-lie 19 1520 8 aged in order to create a creamy texture on the palate. The fruit flavors are Please ask bright and the finish is smooth and elegant. We suggest pairing this wine your server for current offerings with light cuisine such as fish, chicken, and creamier based cheese. -
Wine Tourism As a Great Opportunity for Georgia
European Scientific Journal December 2016 /SPECIAL/ edition ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 Wine Tourism as a Great Opportunity for Georgia Maia Meladze, Associate Professor Grigol Robakidze University, Tbilisi, Georgia Abstract In a region with such an extensive wine history and culture, wine and food will be an important component of tourism. As more ventures get off the ground, Georgia will develop a critical mass of wine tourism offerings. Georgia's traditional winemaking method of fermenting grapes in earthenware, egg-shaped vessels has been added to the world heritage list of UNESCO. Georgia’s ancient wine culture has seen a revival in recent years. Winemakers have realized that their traditional method of qvevri winemaking is one of their most valuable assets. In the last decade, wine tourism has become a key component of gastronomy tourism and a pillar in the strategies of diversification of many destinations. The quality, styles, and value of Georgian wine available internationally will stimulate interest in Georgian wine tourism, more so than vice versa. Keywords: Wine; Qvevri wine; Wine tourism; Georgia Introduction Nobody knows when and how exactly the first grapevine was cultivated in Georgia, but earliest archeological evidence of viniculture that was discovered in Georgia dates back to 6,000 B.C. The statue of bronze man (height 7.5 cm) was found in Vani region (Georgia) excavation. It is a man sitting in the arm-chair with a drinking- horn in his right hand. One has the impression that he is proposing a toast. The period of this statue’s origin is considered to be VII-VI centuries BC.