Paras Candies的动态

How amateurs explore the Urban Winery Experience: ???? They often visit traditional wineries outside the city. They might miss out on the convenience of urban tasting rooms. They may not know about online shops for easy access to diverse wines. How the pros do it: ???? They enjoy the convenience of an urban winery with accessible tasting rooms. They join wine clubs to get exclusive deals and tastings. They leverage online shops to explore a wide variety of wines, including our popular Black Raspberry Sangria and Chambourcin. Share your favorite urban winery experience or comment below! #UrbanWinery #WineLovers #SupportBlackWinemakers

How amateurs explore the Urban Winery Experience: ???? They often visit traditional wineries outside the city. They might miss out on the convenience of urban tasting rooms. They may not know about online shops for easy access to diverse wines. How the pros do it: ???? They enjoy the convenience of an urban winery with accessible tasting rooms. They join wine clubs to get exclusive deals and tastings. They leverage online shops to explore a wide variety of wines, including our popular Black Raspberry Sangria and Chambourcin. Share your favorite urban winery experience or comment below! #UrbanWinery #WineLovers #SupportBlackWinemakers

Wine labels: A foreign language or a treasure map? ??? Here’s a quick breakdown of common label terms: ?? Vintage: The year the grapes were harvested. Older doesn't always mean better! ?? Varietal: The type of grape. Cabernet, Merlot, Chardonnay... ring any bells? ?? Appellation: Where the grapes were grown. Think Bordeaux, Napa Valley, or Judean Hills. ?? ABV: Alcohol By Volume. Higher doesn't always mean higher quality! ??? Estate Bottled: Means the winery grew the grapes and made the wine on their property. ??♂? Reserve: Can mean... well, almost anything. It's not a regulated term! Did you know what all these meant? What's the most confusing term you've seen on a wine label?

The Great Southern Wine Region. Home to five unique subregions, defined by dramatically differing landscapes and microclimates, the Great Southern is one of the only wine regions in the world that produces such a broad range of world-class varietals. With only 23 kilometres of vineyards planted across the region’s great expanse, each subregion expresses nuanced terroir through each small but powerful annual yield of fruit, resulting in well-balanced, cool-climate wines of exceptional purity and elegance. Here at Singlefile Wines we strive to capture the essence of this incredible region in each of our wine offerings, sharing a taste of the Great Southern with the world.

The most asked question, besides um... how much?, is always "what food do I pair this wine with or I'm having halibut, what wine pairs well?" The Burrowing Owl Estate Winery cookbook is exactly what you're looking for.

Colore by BIBI GRAETZ is one of the new Italian wines that is trying to jump into fine wine category. For sure it’s a very challenging aim to go for it using little known Ansonica grape. How many good wines do we know from Ansonica aka Insolia? ??The small, 80-year-old vineyard on the small island of Giglio. The vines stand on a bed of rocks and granite sand less than 50 metres from the sea. The wine is very delicate and even boring in the nose, with complexity on the palate. Oranges, lemon zest. sea salinity, dried herbs. Interesting to observe how this wine will perform on the market.

Vintage sherries (vinos de a?ada sherry).This photo is an introduction to vintage wines. The Denomination of Origin Jerez-Xérèz-Sherry also allow for the use of the "a?adas", or vintage system. This is a static ageing system (as opposed to the dynamic criadera and solera system) in which sherry wines from a specific harvest are separately aged and at no time blended with other wines from different years.? Some wineries have opted for this system, obtaining wines that differ from the soleras and criaderas system.

Ever wondered how to build a Wine Collection? ?? To create a thoughtful wine collection, consider the following approach: Grapes or Blends You Love Start with wines made from your favorite grape varieties or blends, whether it’s a classic Pinot Noir or an intriguing Bordeaux blend. Regions You Prefer Focus on wines from regions that resonate with you—whether it’s the elegance of Burgundy, the richness of Napa Valley, or the vibrancy of New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc. Production Philosophy You Appreciate Decide if you prefer organic, biodynamic, or conventionally produced wines. Supporting wineries that align with your values can add meaning to your collection. Producers You Admire Highlight the work of producers whose wines consistently impress you or who have a style you enjoy exploring. Vintages You Treasure Collect wines from standout years or vintages that hold personal significance. Vintage diversity also showcases how wine evolves with time. While these guidelines aren’t set in stone, they provide a solid framework to structure your collection and understand your preferences. By David Nagy, DipWSET