Château Rollan De by Médoc Cru Bourgeois 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

DOMAINES ROLLAN DE BY CHÂTEAU ROLLAN DE BY MÉDOC CRU BOURGEOIS 2014 BACKGROUND Acquired from the Old Town Company, Domaine Rollan de By, a leader of the Crus Bourgeois, is one of the most significant properties in the Médoc region. This is due in part to the nearly 500 acres and exceptional terroir located around the area of By. Domaines Rollan de By balances, respecting the local environment while also embracing modern technologies that further enhance these exceptional wines. Château Rollan de By vineyards sit on 128 acres of clayey-chalky soils dating from the quaternary era. The vines are 35 years old on average with a density of 16,000 to 24,000 plants per acre. APPELLATION Bordeaux (Médoc Cru Bourgeois), France VARIETAL COMPOSITION 70% Merlot, 10% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc, 10% Petit Verdot WINEMAKING & VINTAGE NOTES Grapes are mostly handpicked and sorted manually in the cellar and WINE ENTHUSIAST 91 April, 2017 with an optical sorting table. POINTS Cold pre-fermentation occurs in stainless steel tanks, long maceration 91 PTS JAMES SUCKLING 2/17 between 40 and 45 days at 82°F in new oak barrels on fine lees. 89 PTS WINE ADVOCATE 10/16 89 PTS WINE & SPIRITS 6/18 Followed by malolactic fermentation and lees stirring in barrels. 88–90 PTS VINOUS 4/15 AGEING First, the wine undergoes micro-bullage or microoxygenation and then is aged on lees with regular bâtonnage during three months. 18 months aged in tanks and oak barrels (95% French oak and 15% American oak). WINEMAKER Jean Luc Marteau TASTING NOTES A very ripe, suave style, showing modern mocha, licorice and black tea aromas that lead the way for a solid core of blackberry and plum, with a velvety finish. Finishes with ample intergrated toast. Pairs well with all types of classic meat dishes, veal, pork, beef, lamb, TECHNICAL DATA duck, game, roasted chicken, roasted, braised and grilled dishes. Alcohol 13.5% SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE: $29.99 ESPRIT DU VIN • 516-802-4800 • WWW.EDVWINES.COM.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Mercaptans and Other Volatile Sulfur Compounds in Wine
Mercaptans and other volatile sulfur compounds in wine © Jamie Goode 2006 www.wineanorak.com An article on volatile sulfur compounds in wine isn’t likely to turn many heads. In truth, it’s the sort of topic that gets filed away as ‘worthy but dull’, and only ever gets read by people who are swotting up for their diploma or MW, and then gets promptly forgotten. Aware of this, I’m willing to strike a deal with my readers. If I try my best to cover this otherwise fiercely dull and technical wine science piece in a manner that is both readable and doesn’t require any specialist science knowledge, will you try to venture below the first paragraph? Volatile sulfur compounds, and specifically mercaptans, are a hot topic in wine at the moment, so it’s worth learning a bit about them. These are the compounds largely responsible for the olfactory defect known as ‘reduction’. And there’s a lot of ignorance and misinformation appearing about them, even in print. My aim in this piece is to present a step-by-step guide to these molecules in wine, bringing in some of the latest research and providing an accessible introduction to the subject without skimping on the meaty bits. There are around 100 volatile sulfur compounds that have been identified in wine, but only a few are significant enough to be included in our story here. What do you need to know about them? First and foremost, they are smelly. Thus even at low concentrations they can have a sensory impact on the wine.
[Show full text]
Les Differents Roles De L'oxygene
DELTEIL, THE DIVERSE FUNCTIONS OF OXYGEN, 1 THE DIVERSE FUNCTIONS OF OXYGEN – FIRST PART Dominique DELTEIL. Scientific Director, ICV1 ¾ To stabilize and develop the taste and aroma of ripe berries. ¾ To control a complete and smooth alcoholic fermentation. ¾ To limit the occurrence of sulphur aromas (odours of garlic, onion, rubber, tin can, etc.) These are three key objectives of a well devised and properly realized Mediterranean vinification. Oxygen plays a direct role in each one of these objectives. Sometimes positively, and sometimes negatively. Some practical facts in order to prevent certain winemaking mistakes: ¾ Oxygen is soluble in must and wine. It is always present in the air, which surrounds the tanks, the pipes, the connections between pipes, the presses. Oxygen is always more concentrated in the air than in must and tank filled wines: Therefore, it will always tend to dissolve therein. This is also true for a carbon dioxide saturated must during vigorous alcoholic fermentation. This dissolution is extremely fast: the must in the receiving trays of a pneumatic press is already completely saturated with oxygen. Oxygen always abounds in winery air, even when the latter is enriched witch carbon dioxide. ¾ An air or oxygen bubble, which bursts on the surface of must or wine means gas, which escapes from the liquid: this bubble has transferred little or no oxygen to the liquid. The colder musts and wines are, the more oxygen they can dissolve: up to approximately 10 mg/l. ¾ When must and wine are in movement and in thin layers, the oxygen dissolution is faster. It is a voluntary Venturi effect when a stainless steel coupler with a frit is used or when the pipe couplers are slightly loosened.
[Show full text]
REFINING BRETTY WINE David Picard Dissertação Para Obtenção
REFINING BRETTY WINE Aromatic integration of Brett metabolites through microoxygenation David Picard Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Viticultura e Enologia Orientador: Doutor Manuel José de Carvalho Pimenta Malfeito-Ferreira Co-orientador: Doutora Doris Rauhut (Geisenheim University, Alemanha) Júri: Presidente: Doutor Jorge Manuel Rodrigues Ricardo da Silva, Professor catedrático, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa Vogal: Doutora Sofia Cristina Gomes Catarino, Professora auxiliar, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa Lisboa, 2015 Acknowledgements This work was facilitated through collaboration between the Instituto Superior de Agronomia of the University of Lisbon and the Microbiology Department of the University of Geisenheim, and through the ERASMUS+ Internship programme. Thanks go to: - the staff of the oenology and microbiology departments and the cellar of the University of Geisenheim, especially to Doris Rauhut, Maximiliam Freund, Steffen Stiehl and Kristin Ebert for their technical, theoretical and analytical support and the time they lent to this project; - my study colleagues from the 2014-15 Vitis Vinum and Vinifera Euromaster class at the University of Geisenheim for their participation in the taste panels and the many inspiring discussions on organic chemistry, microoxygenation and oenological practice, especially to Andrei Tarasov, Enrico Simonini, Francesco Castelli and Ana Khitarishvili; - Jean-Christophe Barbe from the University of Bordeaux (France), Juerg Gafner from the Agroscope in Wädenswil (Switzerland) and Laure van Gysel from the University of Changins (Switzerland) for the organisation of taste panels at the universities of Bordeaux and Changins; - Manuel Malfeito-Ferreira for the time and intellectual and moral support he lent to this work; - Catarina Moreira who was my wine and cellar mate throughout this work and the master programme of which it is part and to our two beautiful daughters, Ana Lula and Sofia.
[Show full text]
Science Sixtyseventh67 National Conference a Platform for Progress
science sixtyseventh67 national conference a platform for progress 67th ASEV National Conference June 27–30, 2016 Portola Hotel & Monterey Marriott Monterey, California USA TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS american society for enology and viticulture june 27th – 30th, 2016 — monterey, california 45 2016 National Conference Technical Abstracts sixtyseventh67 national conference Oral Presentation Abstracts Wednesday, June 29 progress Enology — General .....................................................................................48–51 Viticulture — Disease Management ............................................................52–55 Viticulture — General .................................................................................56–59 a platform for science Thursday, June 30 Enology — Microbiology ............................................................................60–63 Enology — Phenolics .................................................................................64–67 Viticulture — Water Relations ....................................................................68–71 Enology — Sensory .....................................................................................72–74 Poster Presentation Abstracts Wednesday, June 29 & Thursday, June 30 Enology & Viticulture ...............................................................................75–118 Industry .................................................................................................119–123 NOTE: pp. 1-45 constituted the program section of the original
[Show full text]
Download Abstracts
science sixtyeighth68 national conference a platform for progress 68th ASEV National Conference June 26–29, 2017 Hyatt Regency Bellevue Bellevue, Washington USA TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS american society for enology and viticulture 2017 National Conference Technical Abstracts sixtyeighth68 national conference Oral Presentation Abstracts Wednesday, June 28 progress Enology — Wine Aroma .............................................................................50–53 Viticulture — Water Relations ....................................................................54–57 Thursday, June 29 Enology — Brettanomyces Management .......................................................58–59 a platform for science Viticulture — Canopy Management ...........................................................60–61 Enology — Molecular Microbiology ...........................................................62–63 Viticulture — General Viticulture ...............................................................64–65 Enology — Phenolics .................................................................................66–68 Viticulture — Remote Sensing ....................................................................69–71 Poster Presentation Abstracts 2017 Wednesday, June 28 & Thursday, June 29 TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS Industry .....................................................................................................72–73 Enology & Viticulture ...............................................................................74–132 NOTE: pp. 1-47 constituted the
[Show full text]
Wine Faults Prevention and Correction
WINE FAULTS PREVENTION AND CORRECTION BERNARD CLEVE 20 NOVEMBER 204 V0LATILE ACID • Sharp Pungent Vinegar Aroma • Spoilage Threshold 700 mg/l • Causes – Yeast Fermentation by-product – Lactic Acid or Acetic Acid Bacteria – Damaged or Rotten Fruit – Dirty Equipment – High pH – Exposure to Air – Low SO2 • Appears as a Film or Haze Mainly on Surface Volatile Acid Prevention and Correction • Prevention – Clean Fruit • Avoid Rot • If High pH Lower With Tartaric Acid – Use SO2 at Crush 50 ppm – Use Commercial Yeast Strain – Good Winery Sanitation – Avoid Yeast Stress – Punch Down Cap 2-3 Times a Day for Reds – Add SO2 at End of Fermentation or After MLF – Monitor SO2 – Keep at 0.8ppm Molecular • Remedy – Vigorous Racking – Blending Desired Free SO2 in Wine Free SO2 for 0.8 Molecular 70 ppm Free SO2 Threshold for Taste Excessive SO2 • Pungent Smell • Caused by Winemaker Error • Rack • Test and Reduce Using H2O2 • 10 ml 3% H2O2 per 5 gallons Wine = 30ppm SO2 Reduction Oxidized • Causes – Sherry Like Nutty Acetaldehyde odor – White Wine Brownish Hues – Red Wine Orange Blush – Low Concentrations Decreased Varietal Character • Cause – Juice Air Exposure – Wine Air Exposure Oxidation Prevention/Remedy • Clean Grapes • Clarify Juice • Air Exclusion – Purge Carboys With SO2 Prior to Racking – Fill From Bottom When Racking – Minimum Headspace in Storage Containers – Purge Bottles With SO2 at Bottling – Proper Free SO2 - 0.8 ppm Molecular • Remedy - None Vegetative • Description - Green, Grassy, Herbaceous • Vineyard Prevention – Avoid Excessive Water and Over cropping – Increase Sun Exposure • Avoid Picking Unripe Fruit – For Picking Add Taste, Seed Color etc. to Numbers – Work With Supplier – Red Grapes Add 50 grams Oak Chips per 5 gal.
[Show full text]
GWRDC Tannin Review
GWRDC Tannin Review FINAL REPORT to GRAPE AND WINE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Project Number: GWR 0905 Principal Investigator: Dr Geoffrey R Scollary Research Organisation: Private Consultant Date: 26 March 2010 - 1 - GWRDC Tannin Review Geoffrey R Scollary Private Consultant DATE 26 March 2010 - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract 4 Glossary of acronyms 5 Glossary of phenolic compounds 6 Executive summary 9 Background and terminology 17 Status of research into tannins in wine 26 Biosynthesis of tannins in grapes – pathways in synthesis and degradation and 27 cellular location of these various reactions Analytical methods for assessing tannin content and composition in grapes and wine 34 Assessing tannin content in grape berry skins and seeds: 41 composition and cellular location Tannin content and composition in grapes, as affected by genetic and 51 environmental factors Tannin content and composition in wine 58 Formation of stable polymeric pigments, especially polymers containing anthocyanins 68 Extraction of tannins into wine 83 Role of oxygen in tannin modification in grapes and wine 86 Micro-oxygenation 90 Role that the addition of exogenous tannins plays in modifying colour stability, 96 mouthfeel and astringency of wine Links between tannin content and composition and sensory perception of 100 astringency and mouthfeel in wines Summary and recommendations 108 Tannin research – international perspective 110 Acknowledgements 113 References 114 - 3 - ABSTRACT A scientific status report on grape and wine tannin research has been
[Show full text]
New Techniques for Wine Aging
BIO Web of Conferences 9, 02012 (2017) DOI: 10.1051/bioconf/20170902012 40th World Congress of Vine and Wine New techniques for wine aging Hatice Kalkan Yıldırım and Ezgi Dundar¨ Ege University, Department of Food Engineering, 35100 Bornova, Izmir, Turkey Abstract. The aging of wine requires a long time therefore it can cause loss of time and money. Therefore using of new techniques for wine aging shortens the length of aging time and wines may be placed on the market more quickly. Nowadays, gamma irradiation, ultrasonic waves, AC electric field and micro- oxygenation are the new techniques for wine aging. Gamma irradiation (after fermentation) is accelerated physical maturation method. Gamma irradiation, in a suitable dosage (200 Gy), is a suitable method for improving some wine defects and producing a higher taste quality in wine. The 20 kHz ultrasonic waves aged wine much more quickly than standard aging, with similar quality. The wine treated by 20 kHz ultrasonic waves had a taste equivalent to 1 year aged wine. Wine maturing with AC electric field promises novel process accelerating aging process of fresh wine when suitable conditions are applied. As a result of research, an optimum treatment (electric field 600 V/cm and duration time 3 min) was identified to accelerate wine aging. Harsh and pungent raw wine become harmonious and dainty. This process is equivalent to 6 month aging in oak barrel. Microoxygenation is a very important technique used in aging wines in order to improve their characteristics. The techniques of wine tank aging imply the use of small doses of oxygen (2 ml L−1 month−1) and the addition of wood pieces of oak to the wine.
[Show full text]
Use of Oak Fragments During the Aging of Red Wines. Effect on the Phenolic, Aromatic, and Sensory Composition of Wines As a Function of the Contact Time with the Wood
beverages Article Use of Oak Fragments during the Aging of Red Wines. Effect on the Phenolic, Aromatic, and Sensory Composition of Wines as a Function of the Contact Time with the Wood Pilar Rubio-Bretón, Teresa Garde-Cerdán and Juana Martínez * Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino (Gobierno de La Rioja, CSIC, Universidad de La Rioja), Carretera de Burgos Km. 6, 26007 Logroño, Spain; [email protected] (P.R.-B.); [email protected] (T.G.-C.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +34-941-894-980 Received: 31 October 2018; Accepted: 29 November 2018; Published: 5 December 2018 Abstract: The use of oak fragments allows wine cellars to reduce costs and the length of wine aging compared to traditional aging in oak barrels in the winery. The main objective of this work was to study the effect of the use of oak fragments on the volatile, phenolic, and organoleptic characteristics of Tempranillo red wines, as a function of the contact time between the wood and the wine. The results showed important changes in the wines’ colorimetric parameters after two months of contact time. Extraction kinetics of volatile compounds from the wood was highest during the ﬁrst month of contact for chips, variable for staves, and slower and continuous over time for barrels. Wines macerated with fragments showed the best quality in short periods of aging, while barrel-aged wines improved over the time they spent in the barrel. In addition, the results allowed an analytical discrimination between the wines aged with oak fragments and those aged in oak barrels, and between chips and staves, just as at the sensory level with triangular tasting tests.
[Show full text]
Saccharomyces Bayanus Yeast for Strategies: Possibilities and Limitations
bWh_e`W¤Wfh_bHMCHNBHFFK bWh_e`W¤Wfh_bHMCHNBHFFK o[Wij=iYedjh_Xkj_edjej^[i[diehofhe\_b[e\m_d[ o[Wij=iYedjh_Xkj_edje j^[i[diehofhe\_b[e\m_d[ MAINTAINING TYPICITY AND BIODIVERSITY 13 IN THE CONTEXT OF GLOBALIZATION 13 cWbebWYj_Y\[hc[djWj_ed_dm_d[ Y {z{}PX b { bWh_e`W¤Wfh_bHMCHNBHFFK o[Wij=iYedjh_Xkj_edje j^[i[diehofhe\_b[e\m_d[ MAINTAINING TYPICITY AND BIODIVERSITY IN THE CONTEXT OF GLOBALIZATION PROCEEDINGS OF LES XVIIes ENTRETIENS SCIENTIFIQUES LALLEMAND YEAST’S CONTRIBUTIONCONTRIBUTION TO TO THE THE SENSORY SENSORY PROFILE PROFILE OF OFWINE WINE FOREWORD he role of yeast in winemaking is for much more and the ecology of yeast dissemination were covered in than alcoholic fermentation. The impact of yeast the scientific papers presented. on the sensory quality of wines became abun- T Attendees were then invited to a round table discussion dantly clear at the XVIIes Entretiens Scientifiques Lalle- with 10 oenologists and winemakers from Europe and the mand held in La Rioja, Spain, on April 27 and 28, 2005. New World who shared their perspectives on the practi- The technical meeting this year brought together research- cal aspects of utilizing selected natural yeast. They were ers, winemakers and oenologists from eight countries to concerned most by two issues: maintaining the natural discuss advances in winemaking science and oenologi- character and typicity of wines, and offering consumers cal practices related to the utilization of selected natu- wines of faultless quality. ral yeast in the production of wines. The nearly 200 at- tendees learned from the presentations and discussions Not only do these technical meetings help attendees stay on the sensory contribution of yeast, leading to a better informed, the scientific presentations, the experiences of understanding of its role in maintaining the typicity and the winemakers and oenologists, and the comments from biodiversity of wine in a context of globalization.
[Show full text]
Micro-Oxygenation in Contemporary Winemaking
MICRO-OXYGENATION IN CONTEMPORARY WINEMAKING Duane Alexander Blaauw Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment for the Cape Wine Master Diploma JANUARY 2009 DECLARATION “I, Duane Alexander Blaauw, declare that this report is my own, unaided work. It is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the diploma of Cape Wine Master to the Cape Wine Academy. It has not been submitted before for qualification of examination in this or any other educational organisation.” 30 January 2009 Signed Date i ABSTRACT Micro-oxygenation is a new, innovative wine-making technique which involves the controlled introduction of low concentrations of oxygen during early wine maturation. It is claimed that micro-oxygenation can reproduce the benefits of barrel-aging but in a much shorter time and at a fraction of the cost. Micro-oxygenation is supposed to result in wines with soft, accessible tannins as well as greater colour stability which is obviously appealing to winemakers vying for a share of the increasingly competitive global market. The technique was originally developed in France but is now used throughout the world including South Africa. This report provides details on the practical application of micro-oxygenation. It also summarises the available literature on the basic science underlying the technique and reviews the scientific studies which have attempted to evaluate the impact of micro-oxygenation on wine quality, structure and flavour. Our current understanding of the basic science indicates that oxygen certainly does play a role in the phenolic reactions that relate to colour stabilisation and maturation. However, that in itself does not prove that the micro-oxygenation technique is consistently able to enhance the desired reactions.
[Show full text]
Oxygen Consumption by Red Wines Under Different Micro-Oxygenation Strategies and Q
beverages Article Oxygen Consumption by Red Wines under Different Micro-Oxygenation Strategies and Q. Pyrenaica Chips. Effects on Color and Phenolic Characteristics Rosario Sánchez-Gómez , Ignacio Nevares , Ana María Martínez-Gil and Maria del Alamo-Sanza * Grupo UVaMOX, E.T.S. Ingenierías Agrarias, Universidad de Valladolid, Avda. Madrid 50, 34004 Palencia, Spain; [email protected] (R.S.-G.); [email protected] (I.N.); [email protected] (A.M.M.-G.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 9 August 2018; Accepted: 5 September 2018; Published: 6 September 2018 Abstract: The use of alternative oak products (AOP) for wine aging is a common practice in which micro-oxygenation (MOX) is a key factor to obtain a final wine that is more stable over time and with similar characteristics as barrel-aged wines. Therefore, the oxygen dosage added must be that which the wine is able to consume to develop correctly. Oxygen consumption by red wine determines its properties, so it is essential that micro-oxygenation be managed properly. This paper shows the results from the study of the influence on red wine of two different MOX strategies: floating oxygen dosage (with dissolved oxygen setpoint of 50 µg/L) and fixed oxygen dosage (3 mL/L·month). The results indicated that the wines consumed all the oxygen provided: those from fixed MOX received between 3 and 3.5 times more oxygen than the floating MOX strategy, the oxygen contribution from the air entrapped in the wood being more significant in the latter. Wines aged with wood and MOX showed the same color and phenolic evolution as those aged in barrels, demonstrating the importance of MOX management.
[Show full text]