Podcasts about aligote

Tillie chats with Simon Nash and Jill Upton about her really cool brand Tillie J wines and some of the vineyards she source grapes from. One of the really interesting varietals is her Aligote, this sounds like such a versatile grape. @thewineshowaustralia @tilliejwines #aligote

Michaela Quinlan, certified sommelier, and Robert Tas visit the Spoke Wine Bar where they focus on local by working closely with farmers, brewers, and winemakers to create a stellar, seasonally-focused menu that is designed for tasting and sharing, the perfect place to try new wine pairings. Michaela shares her expertise and offers suggestions and a little background knowledge to enhance the experience.  Wines reviewed include: 2019 Bertrand et Axelle Machard de Gramont, Aligote, Burgundy 2019 Ochota Barrels, “Fugazi” Grenache, McLaren Vale, Australia 2019 Cacciagalli “Pelerosa” Aglianico Rose from Campania For more information on today's episode, and the wines you love to love, visit www.corkrules.com.

Sommelier Johnna Green and Robert Tas explore the wine list of Contento. Contento is a Peruvian restaurant situated in the heart of East Harlem. The mission of this restaurant is a belief that you will be restored by food, beverage, and community, and the wine list is curated to match the mission. Wines explored include the Petit Manseng from Virginia, the 2019, Marquis D'Angerville Bourgogne Aligote, and the Supernatural Wine Co., 2019 “Spook Light” from New Zealand. Key points include: 01:53: The must-try wines 02:20: Beaujolais explained 02:53: The Aligote varietal For more information on today's episode, and the wines you love to love, visit www.corkrules.com

We recorded this 6 weeks ago with the amazing Maia Fleming, the queen of Somerville. It was the first episode recorded of the savoie season and is the last one to drop. I'm pretty sure it was the most delicious too? 6 weeks ago is a long time ago, and the world has changed. Please safely visit Maia at Rebel Rebel in Somerville, and drink all the bugey you can handle. ////LIST////Renardet -Fache, Bugey Cerdon, NV///Les Grangeons de l'Albarine, Bugey Rouge, ‘Gamay Beauregard,' 2018 //Maison Yves Duport, VDF , 'Aligote,' 2020 //Les Cortis, VdF,  'Astrome' 2019 ////Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Disgorgeous)

Sylvain Pataille is the owner and winemaker at Domaine Sylvain Pataille, which is located in the Marsannay area of Burgundy, within France.Sylvain discusses the impact in Burgundy of economic changes over the last one hundred years, and notes the special situation of Marsannay, which is near the city of Dijon in France. He does into some depth about the the vine planting history of the Marsannay area, and the commercial success of rosé wine from Marsannay. Sylvain then relates the more recent history of his own family's wine domaine, including its association with the Aligoté grape. This leads him to contrast old viticultural practices in the region, which he has identified from reading older books, with more recent norms.Sylvain also describes his own progression in oenology, from a more technical lab background to his very different focus today. He talks about working with "the best and worst" winemakers in Burgundy as an oenological consultant, and what feelings led him to leave that sort of business behind, with a shift of focus to his own wine domaine. This episode also features commentary from:Bruno Clair (translated by Peter Wasserman), Domaine Bruno ClairJohn Kongsgaard, Kongsgaard WineBecky Wasserman, Becky Wasserman & Co.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Võtame veinikoolis lähema uurimise alla ühe šikima viinamarjade hulgast, Pinot Noiri. Sel teekonnal on Martinile ja Keiule abiks Pinot Noiri austaja, Eesti Sommeljeede Assotsiatsiooni sommeljee Igor Sööt. Pinot Noir kipub olema mari, millest tehtud veine hakatakse hindama ja mõistma, kui ollakse juba arenenud veinitundja. “Sex in the glass” on üks väljendeid, mida selle puhul kasutatakse. Aga alustame ikka algusest - kolm fakti Pinot Noiri kohta: Pinot Noir on üks tähtsamaid vahuveinide tooraineid. Kõige kuulsam neist on šampanja. 38% Champagne piirkonnas kasvavatest viinapuudest on just Pinot Noir. Enamasti on need vahuveinid valged. Nagu enamiku vitis vinifera viinamarjade puhul, on ka Pinot Noiri kest küll punane (ja vastavalt tehakse sellest palju punaveine), aga sisu valge. Pinot Noir on paljude tuntud viinamarjade üheks esivanemaks ja sel on mitmeid mutatsioone. Pinot Noir on üks nii-öelda ürgsetest marjadest, mille esivanematest ei tea me tänapäeval midagi, küll aga teame tema tuntud järeltulijaid. Näiteks Chardonnay, Auxerrois, Aligote, Melon de Bourgogne, Gamay ja veel üle kümne muu sordi. Mutatsioonide hulka, millel on Pinot Noir'ga sama DNA, kuuluvad nii roosakas-hallika kestaga Pinot Gris kui hele Pinot Blanc. “Cabernet Sauvignon on loodud jumala poolt, Pinot Noir on loodud saatana poolt.” Nii on öelnud Vene juurtega legendaarne USA veinimeister André Tchelistcheff. Ehk siis Cabernet Sauvignoni on teatud klimaatilistes tingimustes üsna lihtne kasvatada. Ta on paksu kestaga mari, mis ei haigestu kuigi kergesti ja mis kasvab üsna lihtsalt välja. Pinot Noir on kapriisne, võtab kergesti külge hallitust ja haiguseid, tahab palju päikest ja ei kipu väga hästi välja küpsema. Erinevatel pinnastel annab ta väga erinevat tulemust. Ajaloost on teada, et nii kaua, kui Burgundias on viinamarju kasvatatud, on seal olnud ka Pinot Noir. Esimesed kirjeldused tulevad juba 9. ja 10. sajandist. Tõuke populaarsusele sai ta 14. sajandil, kui Burgundia hertsog Philippe Vapper andis käsu välja juurida Pinot Noir ja Gamay ning istutada kõik täis Chardonnay'd ja Pinot Noir'i. Prantslased teadupärast paremate veinide puhul (väljaspool Alsace'i) viinamarjade nimesid mainima ei kipu. Aga kui punasel Burgundia veinil on mainitud küla nime, võib olla üsna kindel, et tegemist on Pinot Noiriga. Mujal maailmas on Pinot Noir enamasti uhkusega sildil. Kasvatatakse lisaks Prantsusmaale veel peamiselt Šveitsis, Luksemburgis, Saksamaal, Austrias, Ungaris, Bulgaarias, Itaalias, Hispaanias (enamasti cava valmistamiseks), Moldaavias, Venemaal, Uus-Meremaal (seal on ta enimkasvatatud punane sort), Austraalias, USAs, Tšiilis, Argentiinas, Lõuna-Aafrika Vabariigis. Pinot Noiriga seostub populaarkultuuris nn Sideways Effect. Selle taustal on 2004. aastal välja tulnud raamat (autor Rex Pickett) ja film (režissöör Alexander Payne) “Sideways”. Kuna filmis materdatatakse Merlot'd ja kiidetakse Pinot Noiri, siis langes pärast seda mõnevõrra Merlot' ja tõusis kõvasti Pinot Noiri müük. Veinid, mida saates proovisime: Pommard, 2015, Louis Max, Burgundia, Prantsusmaa, Bestwine (https://www.bestwine.ee/et/a/louis-max-pommard) Pinot Noir, Under den Terrassen, 2016, Umathum, Burgenland, Austria, Manipenny (https://www.umathum.at/en/shop/red-wines/unter-den-terrassen-zu-jois-2017) Pinot Noir, 2018, Saint-Clair, Marlborough, Uus-Meremaa, Liviko (https://www.livikostore.ee/en/product/saint-clair-pinot-noir/) Pinot Noir, Single Vineyard Las Brisas, 2018, Leyda, Valle de Leyda, Tšiili, Balmerk (https://dunker.ee/toode/leyda-single-vineyard-las-brisas-pinot-noir-75cl/) Pinot Noir "Heritage", 2017, Edoardo Miroglio, Nova Zagora, Bulgaaria, Liviko (https://www.livikostore.ee/product/edoardo-miroglio-pinot-noir/) Champagne Blanc de Noirs, 1-er Cru, Brut, NV, Gonet-Medeville, Prantsusmaa, Vins de France (https://vinsdefrance.ee/gonet-m%C3%A9deville%20champagne%20blanc%20de%20noirs%20brut%201er%20cru%20nv-gonet02.html)

- Il Terroir della Borgogna- Jacky Rigaux e Christian Roger - La composizione della Borgogna- La magia della Cote D'or- Il mito de la Romanee e Conti - La cremosità di Domaine Leflaive- La storia di Domaine Meo Camuzet - L'emergente Bernard Bouvier- Il visionario Vincent Lady

As the wine reviewer for Burgundy for The Wine Advocate and a small producer of Burgundy himself, William Kelley has a deep and insightful perspective on Burgundy.  We discuss how Burgundy became “without substitute” and why “all roads lead to Burgundy,” the rapid escalation of both vineyard and wine prices, and how what was once very contracting landholdings are now consolidating again.  History, economics, geology, and terroir all come together in this episode of XChateau! Detailed Show Notes: Listen to the beginning of Episode 62 for background information on WilliamBurgundy as vignerons vs Bordelais châteauxWilliam believes this is an illusion - historically, Burgundy vineyards were owned by the nobility and the churchToday - LVMH, AXA, and rich, wealthy people own many of the domaines and vineyardsBordeaux outside the Cru Classe are much more modest in natureThe French land reforms of 1792 (during the French Revolution) broke up large tracts of land -> led to a “morcellation of parcels”Led to emphasis on each small parcel of land and its impactCreated the ability to see the human element of winemaking (two people making the wine from the same vineyard) and the human impact on terroirMetayage system - born in Beaujolais, a form of “sharecropping” where people take half the fruit in exchange for farming the land, popular in Burgundy where people own small parcels of land and often don't live thereHigh death/inheritance taxes, which are assessed based on the value of the land lead to more vineyard sales and end up with more consolidation of land holdings, particularly into businesses that don't have to pay death taxesBurgundy as the top global winegrowing regionThe wines are good/high qualityThey pair well with a lot of food and are very versatile (vs. the Medoc)Are a social signifier - wine collectors can “one-up” others by mastering the complexities of Burgundy more than Bordeaux or any other regionGrand Cru vineyards are tiny and limited - sends the prices skyrocketing (e.g., Domaine d'Auvenay Aligote now sells for $2,500 / bottle)Bordeaux mismanaged the emerging market of China with the 2010 en primeur pricing, similar to what Hennessy and Cognac did in China, destroying the marketValue of Burgundy landHigh prices partially driven by tax write-offs for any losses, owners get the wine lifestyle “for free”Believes land prices and wine prices will continue to escalateDisconnection between land and wine pricesIn the 17th century, there used to be a saying that the value of a vineyard should equal 3 years of production - this is way different todayE.g., a famous Chablis producer's Les Clos magnum sells at €80 from the domaine, but $2,000 in the US -> lots of other people making money on the wine outside of the winery“No end in sight” to price increases for Burgundy, wine is still a relatively inexpensive luxury good (vs. cars, watches, etc.…)Climate changeNot as bad as some people think, bad weather events also occurred in the 19th centuryToday there are more viticultural techniques to combat climate change (e.g., canopy management, etc..)Price increases also more than offset the volume decreasesThe Micro-negociantPurchasing fruit is expensive - ~€3-5,000 per barrel for village wines, €550-600 for Chiroubles If some negociants get the attention of investors, they can acquire land and become domainesMore expensive to produce negociant wine vs. domaine wineGrowers in Burgundy take the yield risk (the classic arrangement is negociants buy the fruit by the barrel)A seller's market - need good relationships with growers, hard for outsiders to get good fruit Negociants have the ability to make lower appellations/vineyards more popular - e.g., Arnoud Ente Meursault La Seve du Clos is a lesser site, but Ente has elevated itDomaine vs. MaisonConsumers still put a lot of stock by it, but boundaries are blurringE.g., PYCM - started as negociant, rolled in family vineyards, but don't state “Domaine” anywhere, the idea being that all wines are worthy of the brandPrice should be driven by quality, not hierarchy (e.g., some Aligote more expensive than Grand Cru Puligny)Brand expansions can't be diluted because of the vineyard hierarchy - the Grand Crus are still high quality and drive brand reputationThe Future of BurgundyViticulture - would like to see every site in Burgundy farmed like a Grand Cru.  William wants to break glass ceilings in every appellationWinemaking - people extracting less and less, flirting with natural wine movement, lighter, softer styles of red Burgundy more popular, longer elevage is getting more fashionable (and is rooted in history - used to do 2-3 years elevage because it was the only way to clarify the wine)Price escalation impacts on other wine regions - “there is no substitute (for Burgundy),” people will look further afield, but “all roads lead to Burgundy”Insular nature of Burgundy changing - the new generation of owners are from New York, Macau, Shanghai, and Hong KongAdvice to the new generation of producers - taste the great wines of the world, including older benchmark winesChanging leadership of domaines - though marketed as a good thing, there's a lot of pressure for the next generation of a famous domain, and that tends towards being more conservative and listening to consultants vs. trying something newM&A - “everyone wants to buy as much land as they can”; don't see a lot of people wanting to go global, there's still ample price escalation in Burgundy

Vi tager et kig på Bourgogne og 2017 og 2018 årgangen med druerne Aligote, Chardonnay og Pinot Noir. I glasset - 2018 Domaine de la Cras/Marc Soyard Bourgogne Rouge https://domainebrandis.dk/2018 Domaine Georges Noellat Bourgogne Rouge https://www.theis-vine.dk/ 2017 Domaine Pattes Loup / Thomas Pico Chablis Vendt d'Anges https://www.petillant.dk/2017 Domaine Emmanuel Rouget Aligote https://domainebrandis.dk/2018 Domaine Paul Pillot Bourgogne Blanc https://ottosuenson.dk/da2017 Lamy-Caillat Bourgogne Blanc https://www.catchingwines.dk/

Benjamin Leroux is the proprietor of the Benjamin Leroux winery located in the town of Beaune, in the Burgundy region of France. Benjamin explains how although his family was not in the wine business, he found himself working in a winery at a young age. He discusses his internships outside of Burgundy, at wineries in Oregon and Bordeaux, before talking about his start as the head winemaker at Comte Armand in the 1990s. Benjamin describes in detail the winemaking techniques he was using to make wine in Pommard during the nineties, and contrasts that with how he makes wine today and for the last several years at his own winery, also named Benjamin Leroux. He discusses what prompted him to make changes to his winemaking, and explains that every vintage must be approached as its own. Along the way, Benjamin addresses topics like hedging, organic farming, whole cluster, infusion vs. extration, and reduction. He also talks about some key vineyard areas of Burgundy, comparing and contrasting Vosne-Romanée with Gevrey-Chambertin, as well as Morey-Saint-Denis, and Chambolle-Musigny. Benjamin further talks about some appellations that he is particularly drawn to, like Blagny and Saint-Romain, as well as grape varieties like Aligoté. Take the demographic survey. This episode is sponsored by: NY Drinks NY Trip to the Finger Lakes Wine Region

Leading Irish grocer Dunnes Stores recently brought in a range of white wines from the Reine Pedauque stable in Burgundy. In this podcast Savinien Legelaux from Reine Pedauque guides us through the delights of the label and of Burgundy itself.  Wine, Food and Passion. Enjoy Burgundy is a place in Eastern France where magic happens! With just two principle (Chardonnay and Pinot Noir) and two minor grapes (Aligote and Gamay) winemakers manage to make extremely fine wines. We need to bear in mind that Burgundy is quite long and very narrow. Its vineyards are cooler in the north than the south and cross over a multitude of slope types each sitting on top of a wild assortment of fractured geologies. Over the years the vineyards of Burgundy have been analysed and divided into smaller and smaller of Appellations.  Does all of this confuse us? Not a bit of it - so long as we get to taste wines from the region at an affordable price. Thanks Savinien.  

Erin Scala speaks with Burgundy vigneron devoted to the Aligoté grape variety and explores the challenges and rewards associated with Aligoté today. Erin narrates a tour of Burgundy cellars and vineyards, piecing together conversations with multiple vigneron to find a through thread for Aligoté. This episode contains interviews and commentary from vigneron and wine professionals working with Aligoté, including: Roland Rapet and Vincent Rapet (Domaine Rapet Père et Fils) Fanny Sabre (Domaine Fanny Sabre) Sylvain Pataille (Domaine Sylvain Pataille) Pierre de Benoist (Domaine A. & P. de Villaine) Frédéric Lafarge (Domaine Michel Lafarge) Anne Morey (Domaine Pierre Morey) Jean-Marc Roulot (Domaine Roulot)   Lauren "Lolo" Brelin (La Dilettante Restaurant, Beaune) Hai Tran (The Rittenhouse Hotel, Philadelphia)   Translation assistance provided by:   Rachel Signer (Terre Magazine) This episode is sponsored by: Effervescence Wine & Spirit Education Trust This episode was made possible with the assistance of: Bourgogne Wine Board (BIVB)

Frederic Lafarge operates Domaine Michel Lafarge with his family, with cellars located in the Burgundian town of Volnay, in France. Frederic and his wife Chantal also recently began the Lafarge-Vial domaine, with holdings in the Beaujolais crus of Fleurie, Chiroubles, and Cote de Brouilly. In this interview Frederic goes deep into the explanation of his winemaking for the various crus and grape varieties (including Pinot Noir, Gamay, Chardonnay, and Aligote Doree) that he works with. There are several surprising revelations, and Frederic explains quite well why, for example, he chooses to use stems with Gamay when he avoids them for Pinot Noir, and his thinking about the different crus. This interview comes full circle when Frederic describes how a technique he started using in 2015 is the same method that was used at the family domaine in the early 20th century, before his own father was born.