Podcasts about Malbec

Vinene i afsnittet er skænket af Vinova https://vinova.dk/   Smagekasse med de tre vine fra afsnittet https://vinova.dk/vin/temakasse-2/   Der er desuden enkeltflaskerabat på vinene fra huset Clos de Gamot resten af juni 2026. Så kan du også selv blande. https://vinova.dk/producent/clos-de-gamot/   ……………….   Vi skal for første gang snakke om og smage vin fra Cahors i Frankrig. Tre rødvine på druesorten malbec og et lille gran af merlot.   Hvad er Carhors og hvordan smager vinene derfra?   Hvad er Cahors historie og hvilke udfordringer er de stødt på i området gennem tiderne?     Til slut svarer vi på et lytterspørgsmål om genplantning hvert 10-15 år af vinstokke.     Kort over Cahors https://media.winefolly.com/southwest-france-wine-region.jpg     Vi smager på   1) Clos de Gamot, Le Gamotin, Cahors 2023https://vinova.dk/vin/clos-de-gamot/     2)  Clos de Gamot, Cahors 2023https://vinova.dk/vin/clos-de-gamot-cahors-2022/     3) Clos de Gamot, Cahors Vignes Centenaires 2022https://vinova.dk/vin/clos-de-gamot-cahors-vignes-centenaires-2022/   ..................... Køb vores nyeste bog "Bobler for begyndere og øvede" her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/bobler-for-begyndere_bog_9788773396568 Eller vores bog om vin her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere_bog_9788773391303 Støt Vin for begyndere podcast her https://vinforbegyndere.10er.app/ Besøg os på Facebook og Instagram, hvor man kan se billeder af vinene og få tips til vin og mad sammensætning. https://www.facebook.com/vinforbegyndere https://www.instagram.com/vinforbegyndere Web: https://www.radioteket.dk/ Kontakt: radioteket@radioteket.dk Musik: Jonas Landin Lyt vores bog som lydbog her: Køb den her https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere-og-oevede_lydbog_9788773397374

This week, the episode comes to you from the patio at 15 Park Bistro, within Watermark Beach Resort in Osoyoos. We chat with General Manager David McBean about their distinctive Wine Passport, special events, and the Watermark Wine Series. Jesse Harnden, General Manager of Rust Winery, visits with samples of the new Alsace-inspired 2025 White Crush and the 2025 Rust Cabernet Franc, a pure Cabernet Franc from Okanagan Falls. Jesse discusses their artist-inspired labels and the upcoming summer event series featuring live music and gourmet food. Roger Gillespie, Director of Operations at Hester Creek Winery, joins us to discuss their 2025 releases, including the 2025 Hester Creek Viognier. We also taste the recently released 2022 Undici, a unique blend of 61% Sangiovese, 19% Merlot, 16% Cabernet Sauvignon, 3% Petit Verdot, and 1% Malbec. Roger invites everyone to enjoy special winery events, including estate lunches, harvest festivals, and live music on the patio. Next, we welcome Audrey Enixon, who recently opened her brick-and-mortar bakehouse, La Levainière by Audrey, at the District Wine Village in Oliver. Her famous sourdough breads ferment for 24 to 74 hours, using 100% Canadian flours, including Fieldstone Organics' whole wheat and rye, which she mills herself. This charming addition to the Village reflects Audrey's passion and has gained a devoted following since she baked her first sourdough loaf in a Dutch oven in 2016. Finally, Geoffrey Moss, Master of Wine and owner of Lithica Wine Marketing in Penticton, BC, joins us for an in-person discussion. Anthony and Geoffrey share candid insights into today's wine culture, as well as the joys and challenges of winery ownership.

Can a Bordeaux-style Napa blend close out the Napa Wine Company series on a high note?In this episode, we review the Oakville Winery Napa Valley Red Wine, an estate-grown blend from Oakville, Napa Valley. The conversation explores how the wine evolves with air, why decanting may make a difference, and what stood out to each host after spending more time with the bottle.We also take a closer look at what "estate grown" actually means, why it matters, and why it isn't necessarily a guarantee of quality. Plus, the debut of a new game, Grape Guesses, leads to some surprising facts about Napa Valley vineyards and wineries.Today's WineProducer: Oakville WineryRegion: Oakville, Napa Valley, CaliforniaBlend: 54% Cabernet Sauvignon, 20% Merlot, 13% Cabernet Franc, 12% Malbec, 2% Petit VerdotABV: 14.1%Price: Approximately $50Subscribe for weekly wine conversations.Support the show and help keep the wine flowing!Buy us a glass!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/cheers3⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!Stop Wasting Your Wine on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/stopwastingyourwine/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stop Wasting Your Wine on YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StopWastingYourWine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chapters00:00 Introduction & Final Napa Wine Company Stop00:53 Wrapping Up the Napa Wine Company Series02:51 Todays Wine04:13 First Impressions06:33 Tasting Discussion11:23 Wine Drops11:46 What Does Estate Grown Mean?17:15 Why Estate Grown Doesn't Guarantee Quality18:44 Review and Final Thoughts23:43 Introducing Grape Guesses25:22 Napa Valley Trivia Challenge30:42 Series Wrap-Up & Thanks to Napa Wine Company31:22 Where to Find and Follow the Show

DIMANCHE 14 JUIN 2026Sonia Perrin - Château Lagrézette (Sud-Ouest)Domaine emblématique de Cahors, le Château Lagrézette allie depuis plusieurs décennies patrimoine historique et quête d'excellence autour du Malbec, cépage signature de l'appellation. Sur 53 hectares de terroirs d'exception, il élabore des vins profonds, élégants et précis, reflet d'un savoir-faire exigeant et d'une vision familiale portée aujourd'hui par Sonia Perrin. Entre respect du vignoble, innovation et œnotourisme, le domaine incarne avec authenticité la grandeur des grands vins du Sud-Ouest.Jonathan Brunot - Domaine Chofflet (Bourgogne)Au cœur de la Côte Chalonnaise, le Domaine Chofflet cultive avec passion les terroirs de Givry, où Pinot Noir et Chardonnay expriment toute la finesse et l'élégance de la Bourgogne méridionale. Engagé en viticulture raisonnée, le domaine privilégie une approche respectueuse de la vigne et des vinifications précises pour préserver l'authenticité du fruit. Ses vins se distinguent par leur équilibre, leur fraîcheur et leur fidèle expression des climats de Givry.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La Ciudad de Buenos Aires volvió a ser protagonista de una nueva emisión de Reporte Urbano, el programa conducido por el Dipl. Mg. Dr. Roberto Villalobos Atlas, abogado penal y de familia, periodista y referente en problemáticas vinculadas a niñez, adolescencia, violencia familiar, grooming, obstrucción de vínculos, impedimento de contacto, falsas denuncias, divorcios conflictivos y procesos judiciales de alta complejidad. En una edición atravesada por temas de fuerte impacto social, jurídico y cultural, el ciclo emitido por AM 1010 Onda Latina abordó la protección de adolescentes frente al grooming, la identidad familiar, la creación de un nuevo efector de salud mental en la Ciudad, la cultura del vino en Buenos Aires, la gastronomía porteña, el teatro, el deporte y la agenda del Mundial de Fútbol 2026. Desde la conducción, el Dipl. Mg. Dr. Roberto Villalobos Atlas articuló una agenda amplia, con mirada jurídica, social y humana, poniendo el foco en la necesidad de proteger a niños, niñas y adolescentes frente a situaciones de abuso, manipulación, grooming, sobreintervención y vulneración de derechos. El equipo de Reporte Urbano estuvo integrado por la Dra. Griselda Scelato, abogada; el Dr. Diego Maggio, abogado; la Lic. Luciana Canziani, perito psicóloga forense; el Lic. Víctor Lennin Morales Navarro, perito forense; la Dra. Mariana Artigue, abogada; la Dra. Silvana Ridner, especialista en medicina natural y naturopatía; Liz Correa, abogada y comunicadora; Antonio Faná, periodista de espectáculos; Julio Pardo, periodista deportivo; y Fabricio Guerrero, operador técnico. Como invitados especiales participaron Nadia García, abogada, doctora en Derecho y sommelier; Carlos Paredes, fundador de Burger Forever en Villa Crespo; y Lorena Lores, integrante de la producción teatral de la obra “El Héroe”, quienes aportaron distintas miradas sobre derecho, cultura del vino, gastronomía barrial, teatro e identidad porteña. La emisión comenzó con un repaso de noticias nacionales, información económica y política, entre ellas la inflación de mayo, debates legislativos y temas vinculados a la agenda pública. También se mencionó el Día de los adolescentes y jóvenes por la inclusión social, en una línea coherente con uno de los ejes permanentes del programa: la defensa de derechos y la visibilización de problemáticas que afectan a las nuevas generaciones. Uno de los momentos más sensibles de la emisión fue el análisis de un fallo reciente en el que la Justicia dictó medidas de protección urgentes en favor de una adolescente, en el marco de una investigación vinculada a una presunta situación de grooming dentro del ámbito educativo. El caso permitió abrir un debate profundo sobre la prevención, la responsabilidad adulta, el rol de las instituciones, la detección temprana y la necesidad de actuar antes de que el daño sea irreversible. Desde su experiencia como abogado penal y de familia, el Dipl. Mg. Dr. Roberto Villalobos Atlas encabezó el análisis jurídico del caso y explicó que este tipo de causas exige una intervención inmediata, estratégica y técnicamente sólida, porque cuando está en juego la integridad de niños, niñas y adolescentes, el tiempo judicial no puede llegar tarde. En ese sentido, remarcó que el grooming no debe ser minimizado como un simple intercambio de mensajes, sino comprendido como una forma de captación, manipulación y aprovechamiento de una asimetría de poder, especialmente grave cuando el adulto ocupa un lugar de autoridad o confianza frente a la víctima. La Dra. Griselda Scelato, abogada, aportó una mirada jurídica complementaria sobre la responsabilidad institucional, la obligación de activar protocolos de protección y la importancia de que escuelas, familias y operadores judiciales actúen con seriedad frente a cualquier señal de alarma. Su intervención permitió reforzar la idea de que la prevención no puede quedar librada a la improvisación, sino que debe apoyarse en decisiones concretas, rápidas y orientadas a resguardar a niños, niñas y adolescentes. La Lic. Luciana Canziani, perito psicóloga forense, analizó el caso desde la dimensión psicológica, vincular y pericial. Canziani remarcó que en las situaciones de grooming muchas veces existe un proceso progresivo de acercamiento, confianza, secreto, manipulación emocional y captación, donde la víctima puede quedar atrapada en una dinámica de miedo, vergüenza o confusión. Desde esa mirada técnica, advirtió sobre la importancia de evitar la revictimización, preservar adecuadamente la prueba digital y garantizar una escucha profesional, cuidadosa y especializada. El Dr. Diego Maggio, abogado, sumó su análisis desde la perspectiva jurídica y procesal, destacando la necesidad de que las medidas de protección sean oportunas, eficaces y proporcionales al riesgo detectado. Su intervención permitió profundizar sobre la importancia de transformar los principios legales en herramientas concretas de protección, especialmente cuando se trata de niños, niñas y adolescentes expuestos a situaciones de captación, abuso o manipulación. Desde la mirada forense y psicológica, el Lic. Víctor Lennin Morales Navarro, perito forense, aportó una reflexión sobre las dinámicas de poder, dependencia emocional y vulnerabilidad que pueden presentarse en estos casos. Señaló que la prevención requiere adultos atentos, instituciones capacitadas y profesionales preparados para leer señales que muchas veces no aparecen de manera evidente, pero que pueden revelar un proceso de manipulación en curso. El equipo coincidió en que estos casos requieren un abordaje interdisciplinario serio, con denuncia temprana, preservación de evidencia digital, contención emocional, intervención institucional responsable y medidas de protección eficaces. Villalobos Atlas sostuvo que los fallos de esta naturaleza muestran la importancia de una justicia que actúe con firmeza y sentido preventivo: las restricciones de acercamiento, la prohibición de contacto físico o digital y la limitación de actividades con niños, niñas y adolescentes no son respuestas exageradas, sino herramientas indispensables para cuidar, prevenir y evitar nuevos daños. El análisis permitió reforzar una idea central de Reporte Urbano: detrás de cada expediente hay una historia humana, una familia atravesada por el miedo y un adolescente que necesita ser escuchado, protegido y acompañado. En ese camino, la mirada profesional de Roberto Villalobos Atlas se consolida como una referencia para quienes buscan un abogado penal y de familia en Buenos Aires, acompañado por un equipo interdisciplinario integrado por la Dra. Griselda Scelato, la Lic. Luciana Canziani, el Dr. Diego Maggio y el Lic. Víctor Lennin Morales Navarro, especializado en causas sensibles de niñez, adolescencia, violencia familiar, conflictos familiares complejos, divorcios conflictivos, sucesiones controvertidas y litigios de alta complejidad, donde no alcanza con conocer la ley: hace falta experiencia, estrategia, compromiso humano y capacidad real de intervención. En otro tramo de la emisión, Roberto Villalobos Atlas y la Dra. Griselda Scelato desarrollaron la importancia del nuevo hospital escuela especializado en salud mental que la Universidad de Buenos Aires impulsará en articulación con el Gobierno de la Ciudad, la Facultad de Psicología y la Fundación 1821, integrada por exalumnos de la UBA. Ambos destacaron que la iniciativa representa un avance significativo para el sistema sanitario porteño, ya que permitirá sumar un nuevo efector especializado en salud mental y, al mismo tiempo, brindar un espacio de prácticas profesionales supervisadas para egresados universitarios. Villalobos Atlas y Scelato pusieron especial énfasis en el valor social de contar con dispositivos públicos, accesibles y técnicamente preparados para atender problemáticas de salud mental en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, especialmente en contextos de vulnerabilidad, conflictos familiares, niñez, adolescencia y procesos judiciales sensibles. También remarcaron que el edificio, ubicado en Hidalgo 1067, en el barrio de Caballito, se encuentra en remodelación y que, según fue informado, podría permitir alrededor de 100.000 prestaciones anuales, lo que constituiría una herramienta concreta para fortalecer la prevención, la asistencia y el acompañamiento interdisciplinario. La emisión también tuvo un importante segmento dedicado a la cultura del vino, con la participación de Nadia García, abogada, doctora en Derecho y sommelier, quien presentó su mirada sobre el llamado “maridaje jurídico”. En diálogo con Roberto Villalobos Atlas, García explicó cómo logró unir dos pasiones: el derecho y el mundo del vino, proponiendo catas con contenido histórico, normativo y cultural sobre la vitivinicultura argentina. Durante la entrevista, Nadia García habló sobre el valor del vino como parte de la identidad nacional, con especial referencia al Malbec y a la evolución de las regulaciones vinculadas al consumo de alcohol. También destacó la importancia de beber con moderación y de promover una cata consciente, responsable y culturalmente enriquecedora, lejos del consumo excesivo o problemático. El intercambio sumó la mirada de Víctor Lennin Morales Navarro, quien advirtió sobre los riesgos del alcoholismo y los cambios en las clasificaciones internacionales relacionadas con consumos problemáticos. En ese marco, se planteó la necesidad de diferenciar el consumo moderado, cultural y consciente del vino de las prácticas que pueden derivar en adicción o daño para la salud. La actualidad deportiva también ocupó un lugar destacado con la participación de Julio Pardo, periodista deportivo, quien repasó la programación del Mundial de Fútbol 2026, los partidos de la primera fecha, los resultados internacionales y la agenda del fútbol local, con especial mención a la actividad de Ferro en Caballito. A su vez, Antonio Faná, periodista de espectáculos, aportó información sobre figuras del ambiente artístico vinculadas al torneo y novedades de la calle Corrientes. Desde México, Víctor Lennin Morales Navarro sumó una mirada crítica sobre los problemas de infraestructura, transporte y planificación vinculados a los estadios mundialistas, poniendo el foco en el impacto social y urbano de los grandes eventos deportivos. En clave porteña, el programa también hizo lugar a la gastronomía barrial con la entrevista a Carlos Paredes, fundador de Burger Forever, ubicado en el barrio de Villa Crespo. Paredes explicó cómo su propuesta evolucionó desde la comida rápida tradicional hacia una hamburguesería con identidad propia, ingredientes artesanales y sabores de inspiración caribeña, como el plátano frito y combinaciones innovadoras. Villalobos Atlas destacó el crecimiento gastronómico de Villa Crespo y consultó al emprendedor sobre cómo convencería a vecinos de otros barrios para acercarse a probar sus hamburguesas. El intercambio permitió mostrar cómo los comercios porteños también construyen identidad barrial, movimiento económico y espacios de encuentro comunitario. La agenda cultural porteña tuvo un lugar destacado con la participación de Liz Correa, abogada y comunicadora, quien estuvo a cargo de la guía cultural del programa. Desde su mirada, se presentaron propuestas, actividades e iniciativas vinculadas a la vida cultural de Buenos Aires, reforzando el perfil de Reporte Urbano como un espacio que no solo analiza temas jurídicos y sociales, sino que también difunde la identidad, el movimiento artístico y la riqueza cultural de la Ciudad. La cultura teatral tuvo su espacio con la participación de Lorena Lores, integrante de la producción de la obra “El Héroe”, basada en la literatura de Manuel Rivas. La obra, que se estrenará el 25 de junio en el Teatro Empire, narra la historia de un soldado gallego que regresa de una guerra colonial en Marruecos y luego se enfrenta a la dictadura franquista. Durante la entrevista, se destacó el valor cultural de esta producción teatral gallega en Buenos Aires, su vínculo con la memoria histórica y su homenaje a la comunidad gallega, profundamente arraigada en la identidad porteña. Otro de los ejes profundos de la emisión fue la identidad familiar, especialmente en casos de adopción y en situaciones donde las personas descubren tardíamente su origen biológico. En este punto se destacó la intervención de la Dra. Silvana Ridner, especialista en medicina natural y naturopatía, quien aportó una mirada sensible sobre la importancia de respetar la historia, la memoria emocional y la verdad personal de cada niño. Ridner remarcó que la identidad no solo forma parte de la biografía jurídica o familiar, sino también del bienestar integral, la autoestima, la salud emocional y los procesos de sanación interior. Desde esa perspectiva, Roberto Villalobos Atlas explicó que la identidad familiar no puede reducirse a un dato formal, sino que constituye un componente esencial en la construcción de la personalidad. La intervención de Silvana Ridner permitió conectar el análisis jurídico con una mirada humana, espiritual y emocional, resaltando que todo niño tiene derecho a conocer su origen, su historia y su verdad, sin manipulaciones, silencios impuestos ni relatos que afecten su memoria afectiva. En el cierre, los participantes debatieron sobre la protección de derechos de niños, niñas y adolescentes, la responsabilidad de los padres frente a sus obligaciones alimentarias y afectivas, y los riesgos de usar excusas materiales para desatender vínculos esenciales. Se remarcó que la infancia requiere presencia, cuidado, límites, amor y responsabilidad, no solo gestos aislados o respuestas tardías. Víctor Lennin aportó una mirada histórica y psicológica sobre la manera en que distintas tradiciones y discursos han sido utilizados para justificar relaciones de poder sobre los hijos, mientras que Silvana Ridner remarcó la importancia de la psicoeducación, el respeto por la identidad de los niños y el cuidado de su memoria emocional. Con una agenda que combinó grooming, identidad, salud mental, derecho, vino, gastronomía, teatro, deporte y cultura porteña, Reporte Urbano volvió a consolidarse como un espacio de referencia en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires. Bajo la conducción de Roberto Villalobos Atlas, con el acompañamiento de un equipo interdisciplinario y la operación técnica de Fabricio Guerrero, el programa reafirmó su compromiso con una comunicación social orientada a informar, prevenir, generar conciencia y defender los derechos fundamentales de niños, niñas, adolescentes y familias. La emisión dejó planteado un mensaje central: en los temas sensibles de familia, niñez, adolescencia, grooming, violencia familiar, divorcios conflictivos y causas judiciales de alto conflicto, se necesita algo más que una opinión. Se necesita experiencia, estrategia, conocimiento técnico, humanidad y un equipo preparado. En ese sentido, Roberto Villalobos Atlas continúa posicionándose como un abogado penal y de familia de referencia en Buenos Aires, con una mirada firme, profesional y profundamente comprometida con la defensa de los derechos de quienes más necesitan ser escuchados.

Recorded high above the valley floor in Silverado's Stags Leap estate, this episode with winemaker Alison Rodriguez dives into both Napa viticulture and her global winemaking journey. Alison unpacks the 2025 growing season—early bud break, late rains, and the shadow of El Niño—while describing the constant tension between picking early for safety and waiting for full ripeness in a fire-prone era. She explains what it means to farm 325 acres of 100% estate vineyards, how early-season decisions set up harvest success, and how she manages tannin and extraction in small-berry hillside Cabernets, including the tradeoffs of pressing sweet to keep structure in balance. Alison also shares how a Baton Rouge upbringing and a career in wine sales led her to **Geisenheim** in Germany, European cellar work, and ultimately Napa. She explains the German technique of *Maischestandzeit* for aromatic whites, her evolving approach to Sauvignon Blanc at Silverado (skin contact, neutral barrel ferment, and textural focus), and how she thinks about acid, phenolics, and oak as part of a single matrix. The conversation ranges across Silverado's portfolio—from estate Cabernet blending **Stags Leap and Coombsville**, to Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Malbec, Petit Verdot, Kerner, and old-vine Chardonnay—before closing on the smells of her Louisiana childhood, Napa's collaborative winemaking culture, and why she's still betting on Riesling's long-overdue comeback. Resources from this Episode Silverado Vineyards   This podcast is sponsored by InnoVint. Wineries of all sizes rely on InnoVint's winery operating system to optimize vineyard tracking, manage wine production processes, automate compliance reporting, track costs seamlessly, and make data-driven decisions. The best part? The software is intuitive, easy to use, and mobile and offline friendly! And with the highest-rated customer service in the industry, you're guaranteed to have a smooth transition, even right before harvest. Learn more: innovint.us Get a demo: innovint.us/request-a-demo/ Join our free winemaking community: innovint.us/join-the-punchdown/   Check out the Fundamentals of Winemaking Made Easy video course  

Can a $25 Napa red really deliver a premium wine experience?This week on Stop Wasting Your Wine, we're heading from Ghost Block to its sister label, Elizabeth Rose, to find out. In the glass is the 2023 Chockablock Red Blend, a Napa Valley blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Malbec that surprised us from the very first sip.What started as a savory, herbal, and unexpectedly salty wine transformed dramatically as it opened up, revealing layers of dark fruit, oak spice, vanilla, and structure. Along the way, we explore why winemakers blend grapes in the first place, how small percentages of Merlot and Malbec can completely change a wine's personality, and why some of the world's greatest wines are blends rather than single varietal bottlings.In this episode, we discuss:• Why this wine tastes so different from a typical Napa Cabernet• The role of blending in creating balance and complexity• How decanting completely changed our experience with this bottle• Whether a $20 to $25 Napa blend can compete with wines costing far more• Why this might be a bottle worth buying by the case and aging for yearsPlus, a Pick Your Poison scenario that puts your wine pronunciation skills and your relationship with your boss to the ultimate test.Wine Featured:2023 Elizabeth Rose Chockablock Red Blend75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 14% Merlot, 10% MalbecNapa Valley, CaliforniaSupport the show and help keep the wine flowing!Buy us a glass!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/cheers3⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!Stop Wasting Your Wine on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/stopwastingyourwine/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stop Wasting Your Wine on YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StopWastingYourWine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠00:00 Cold Open and Intro00:50 Meet the Chockablock Blend03:00 First Sip Impressions04:58 Aromas, Herbs, and Salinity08:40 The Mystery Flavor Everyone Notices15:53 Wine Drop: Why Winemakers Create Blends22:58 Final Reviews After an Hour of Air30:20 Pick Your Poison: Correct the Boss?35:24 Next Week's Wine Preview

This interview is with Diego Valeri of Conur Wines. In this interview, Diego talks about his journey of becoming a professional soccer player with the Portland Timbers and eventually creating his own wine company.Diego talks about how creating a wine company was not actually his idea, but his wife, Florencia's scheme. However, Diego planned to wait until he retired to begin the endeavor. After nine reasons with the Timbers, Diego and his family moved to Florida where he met Frederico Garobbio and his wife Luci who were from the same area of Argentina. The stars aligned when Frederico revealed that it was his dream to produce wine. Diego discusses his connection to wine as the center of communication and celebration. To Diego, wine was always in the middle of socializing and friendship. As the company began with four Argentinians who live in the United States, the team wanted to put their blended cultures in the bottle. Along with what is inside the bottle, the design of the labels features a cartoon dog with a special meaning to the four owners. Florencia even writes a special story on the back of each label.Later in the interview, Diego talks about the uniqueness of Conur Wines. Specifically, Conur produces a white blend called “Mate” that blends Argentina and Oregon grapes. He also discusses his 70/30 blend of pinot and Malbec that mirrors a popular drink in Argentina.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Northwest Wine Company in Dundee on June 2, 2026.

In dieser Folge von BierTalk geht's über den Atlantik nach Kanada – genauer gesagt nach Paris, Ontario (ja, wirklich Paris!). Markus trifft dort Christian Riemerschmid von der Heide: Braumeister, Beerjudge, Biersommelier – und ein Mensch, der gefühlt gleich mehrere Leben parallel führt. Vom bayerischen Bauernhof über internationale Stationen bei großen Brauereien bis hin zu seinem heutigen Alltag zwischen Farm, Honig, Cider und eigener Brauerei. Gemeinsam sprechen die beiden darüber, wie man Bier mit Herkunft und Bedeutung füllt: mit Trauben-Hybriden im Holzfass, mit einem ungewöhnlichen glutenfreien Bier aus afrikanisch inspirierten Rohstoffen, mit einem Weißbier, das dank Honig und einem Hauch Minze plötzlich eine ganz neue Dimension bekommt – und natürlich auch mit Rauch, denn ein Smoked Porter darf für Markus nicht fehlen. Eine Folge voller Geschichten, Weltblick und Bierideen, die man so nicht jeden Tag hört...

Building a lasting business in a volatile market isn't easy – just ask Paul Hobbs. In this episode, the renowned winemaker and founder of Paul Hobbs Wines shares what it takes to scale a global enterprise while staying anchored to sustainable farming, and minimal-intervention practices amid a capital-intensive, ever-evolving industry.  He explains why capital discipline and patience matter more than hype - and how a commitment to authenticity can transform a craft into a durable, long-term brand. Show notes: 0:20: Paul Hobbs, Founder, Paul Hobbs Wines – On location at the 2026 Nassau Paradise Island Wine & Food Festival, Paul offers his view of the wine industry's current slump – framing it not as a crisis, but as a necessary reset. He explains why he is confident in wine's long-term resilience, while pointing to affordability as a key barrier for younger consumers and urging the industry to better convey its emotional and cultural depth to rekindle engagement. Reflecting on his career, Paul credits early formative experiences and his trailblazing work with Malbec in Argentina, which helped elevate the varietal on the global stage. He also emphasizes the importance of authenticity, curiosity, and long-term commitment over short-term commercial gains, sharing lessons on scaling an international business, building trust across cultures, and maintaining a disciplined, capital-efficient approach to growth. Brands in this episode: Paul Hobbs Wines, Alamos, Viña Cobos, Opus One

Send us Fan MailCalos Cahors Malbec 2022This is a Costco wine. It is $8.99 at Costco, and around $15 elsewhere.This Cahors Malbec routinely gets 90+ points from reviewers. This is a well-made wine.Costco wines can be outstanding bargains, and the Calos Cahors Malbec 2022 is a prime example.The Cheapwinefinder website and podcast tell this wine's story, so check them out and give this Malbec a try!Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

Argentinian Malbec is, without a doubt, a cornerstone for Canadian wine drinkers...Canada is Argentina's 4th largest global export market! With Malbec World Day having recently passed on April 17th, Miroki and André are reminded about the quality that Argentine wines present for the dollar.But there is so much more to the story of Argentine Malbec. It has a rich history from when the grapes first arrived in the 1850s, evolving over the years to embrace a large range of styles from fresh and unoaked to big and powerful. More importantly, there is a cultural and social philosophy to how Argentinian folk drink wine together, something that Liz Luzza gives us a glimpse of during our podcast interview in partnership with Wines of Argentina.Whether you consider yourself a Malbec veteran, or someone who is newly curious, there is something to be learned in this lively conversation that bisects agricultural exploration of Argentina's unique high-altitude terroir, winemaking innovation, the country's dynamic cultural fabric, and food pairings, all with some live tasting notes of wines currently available at the LCBO.Wines tasted:Bodega Toro Centenario Malbec ($10.95, #12452) La Linda Malbec ($15.00 - $2.00 LTO, #11927) Luigi Bosca Insignia Malbec ($19.95, #452672) Alamos Malbec ($17.95 - $2.00 LTO, #295139) Trapiche Reserve Malbec ($14.95 – 80 Bonus Aeroplan, #614651) Kaiken Estate Malbec ($18.95 - $2.00 LTO, #58339) Doña Paula Estate Malbec ($18.35 - $3.00 LTO, #394783) Crios Torrontés ($16.95, #1834) You can follow Miroki on Instagram @9ouncespleaseYou can follow André on Instagram @andrewinereview Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En este nuevo episodio de ReWine exploramos el legado de Michel Rolland, una de las figuras más influyentes —y también más polémicas— en la historia del vino moderno. Un hombre que transformó la manera en que se hace y se entiende el vino a nivel global: desde Burdeos hasta Argentina, desde Napa hasta España. Hablamos de su impacto en variedades como el Malbec, su papel como “enólogo volador” y cómo su estilo marcó una generación entera de vinos… pero también abrió el debate sobre la estandarización y la pérdida de identidad. ¿Genio o villano? ¿Revolucionario o responsable de una homogenización del gusto? Este episodio no busca dar una respuesta definitiva, sino entender a profundidad a una figura que cambió el rumbo del vino para siempre. Una conversación sobre pasión, influencia y los límites de la perfección en el mundo del vino.

SAMEDI 18 AVRIL 2026Arnaud Desfontaine - Château de Chamilly (Bourgogne)Le Château de Chamilly, domaine familial de la Côte Chalonnaise, perpétue douze générations de savoir-faire viticole. Le vignoble s'étend sur des terroirs emblématiques de Bourgogne (Mercurey, Montagny, Bouzeron) avec une viticulture respectueuse de l'environnement. Le domaine propose dégustations et visites, offrant un aperçu de l'histoire et du terroir.Rachel Hubert - Hubert Vignerons (Bordeaux)Les Vignobles Hubert, au cœur du vignoble bordelais, sont une propriété familiale transmise depuis 1890. Le domaine cultive des cépages emblématiques comme le Merlot, Cabernet-Franc et Malbec sur des sols argilo-calcaires, en viticulture biologique et biodynamique. Il accueille les visiteurs pour des dégustations et visites, offrant un aperçu de son savoir-faire et de son terroir.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Soy el conejillo de indias, el sujeto de experimentación de mi mejor amigoECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6285 Soy un Conejillo de IndiasConducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.comNoticias del Mundo: La novela peruana - El papa en Camerún - El puñado de tiranos - Pactos en oriente medio - Messi compra un club español - Pronóstico del Tiempo - Yuya no es XuxaHistorias Desintegradas: Amigos desde la universidad - Todo igual pero mejor - Sujeto experimental - Los consejos de mi esposa - Mi empresa - Mi madre en Berlín - Una perra británica - Agenda ocupada - Regreso a la universidad - Apreciemos murciélagos - Por la lucha campesina - Día del Malbec argentino y más...En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!!!NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana

It's a Malbec Day Double-Header today! We're celebrating International Malbec Day by stepping into the batter's box with two New World heavyweights. From the high-altitude power of Mendoza's Clos d'Argentine to a Washington standout from the "Sherlock of Wine," Dave Harvey, we're exploring how this French "immigrant" grape found its Field of Dreams in the Americas. #HappyFriday! #ItsWineTime! #Cheersing #EasterEgg Wines featured this episode:2020 Clos d'Argentine Gran Reserve Malbec (Retail $65)2023 Dave Harvey Malbec (Market: $43, Angel $20)A HUGE thanks to our sponsors: Eternal Wine and Bells Up Winery!Eternal Wine: Are you a Rhone Ranger or just really love Syrah? Then you need to check out Eternal Wine! Their focus is on single vineyard Rhone valley wines in Washington State. Also check out their Drink Washington State brand of approachable wines! Visit https://eternalwine.com for more information or simply call 509-240-6258. Eternal Wine: Drink Wine, Be Happy.*Check out The (Almost) Tragic Story of Carménère by Eternal Wine by visiting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucKOK6oRKVsBells Up Winery: Recovering attorney turned winemaker Dave Specter composes micro-boutique wines with the intensity of a French horn fanfare. Experience your own Bells Up moment with a private, never-double-booked tasting by calling 503-537-1328.And of course, a HUGE thank you to Tod Hornby who wrote and recorded our official Wine Time Fridays theme music. Please visit https://todhornby.com to see what Tod is up to! The CDA Gourmet Wine Word of the Week - CoulureA potential wine-growing hazard where the vine's flowers don't transform into berries, usually due to cold or wet weather during flowering.CDA Gourmet: Are you looking to elevate your kitchen? You need to check out CDA Gourmet! Located in Midtown Coeur d'Alene, just down the street from Pilgrim's Market, CDA Gourmet offers a diverse mix of flavor enhancing products as well as the tools to make it all happen. And there's exciting news! CDA Gourmet will be celebrating their 3-year anniversary on Saturday, June 13. There will be lively demonstrations and giveaways so you won't want to miss this! Visit https://www.cdagourmet.com for more information or call 208-551-2364. CDA Gourmet: Your kitchen elevatedMentions: Brenda and Matt Sparkman, Rick Bakass, Cinda Allen, Lisa Tussing-Hatch, Dave Spector. Some wines we've enjoyed this week: Santa Virdina Branco Vinho Verde, Beringer Bros. Bourbon Barrel Aged Chardonnay (Whisper Sister) and a J.M. Duane Coakly Vineyard Grenache.Please find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/WineTimeFridays), Twitter (@VintageTweets), Instagram (@WineTimeFridays) on our YouTube Channel, https://www.youtube.com/@winetimefridays and on Threads, which is @winetimefridays. You can also “Follow” Phil on Vivino. His profile name is Phil Anderson and will probably “Follow” you back! Wine Time Fridays Rating System: Phenomenal 

Jill Upton and Simon Nash chat to Nicole about her new role at Bleasdale, producing outstanding Malbec (a nod to World Malbec Day on Friday 17 April) and Verdelho, and working with Iain Riggs again.@thewineshowaustralia@bleasdalewines

Beim Weinsalon im Hamburger Le Meridien-Hotel präsentierte Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) zusammen mit dem Falstaff seine Spitzenweine. Von Neuseeland (Cloudy Bay), Argentinien (Terrazas) und Spanien (Numanthia) haben wir uns für den aktuellen „Vier Flaschen“-Podcast bis nach Kalifornien (Joseph Phelps) und China (Ao Yun) durch die wunderbare Weinwelt des Luxusgüter-Konzerns getrunken. Das absolute Highlight war ein direkter Vergleich von zwei Jahrgängen des weltberühmten „Insignia“ von Joseph Phelps. Geschäftsführer David Pearson (ehem. Opus One) erklärte uns, 2021 sei das Wetter für die Cuvée aus Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit Verdot, Malbec und Cabernet Franc aus acht Lagen im Nappa Valley nahezu perfekt gewesen. Der erste Schluck zaubert Sommelier Michael Kutej ein spontanes Freudenlachen ins Gesicht. „Dieser Wein hat echte Größe“, sagt er und lobt besonders seine Frische. 2022 war heißer und der Jahrgang schmeckt im direkten Vergleich alkoholischer und weniger elegant, dabei kosten beide Flaschen mit 320 Euro gleich viel. Der exotischste Wein heißt Ao Yun, eine klassische Bordeaux-Blend (Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc und Merlot), die in China am Fuße des Himalaya auf etwa 2500 Metern besonders lang reift. Michael findet den Ao Yun 2021 sehr elegant und fein, aber sein Stil sei kaum von französischem Bordeaux zu unterscheiden, der in dieser Preisklasse noch mehr Qualität biete. Eine Entdeckung für 15,50 Euro war der argentinische Chardonnay 2024 von Terrazas de Los Andes, der ebenfalls in großer Höhe auf 1650 Metern reift. „Irre elegant, sehr klar bei nur 13% Alkohol“, urteilt Kutej. Noch kraftvoller ist der große Bruder Grand Chardonnay 2021, der aber auch schon 38 Euro kostet.

Anya chats with John Clerides of Marquis Wine Cellars and Leeann Froese from Wines of Argentina about the humble French grape that found its forever home in Argentina's fertile Mendoza Valley at the foot of the Andes, and how went from minor Bordeaux addition to a premium single varietal that's taking over wine lists around the world. Listen in, eh?

Wines We're Drinking 2021 Ortega Family Wines Carneros Pinot Blanc, Napa Valley. 100% Pinot Blanc sourced from the Carneros appellation. Tasting notes: stone fruit, lemongrass, and a bright tart lime finish. A food-friendly white with great acidity that shines on a hot day, especially alongside spicy food or cheese. Available at OrtegaWines.com. Listener discount available through April 30th. Mention Wine and Chisme when you order. Episode Description: Six years in the making, mi gente, and this one was worth every single second of the wait. Jessica sits down with Jesus Ortega Jr., owner and winemaker of Ortega Family Wines, for a conversation that is equal parts history, heart, and honesty. Born and raised in the vineyards of Yountville, Napa Valley, Jesus is the son of immigrants who came to California through the Bracero program in 1964. His family has worked the land for three generations. Now, Jesus is doing something none of them did before him: he owns the brand. In this episode, Jessica sips on the 2021 Carneros Pinot Blanc while Jesus shares the full journey, from a kid who didn't want to pick up pruned canes in the rain, to a self-taught winemaker who runs his own label out of the very vineyards where he grew up. He talks about the winemaker who took a chance on him, the harvest party that changed everything, surviving COVID as a brand-new label, and why his philosophy is simply: farmer first, winemaker second. They also get into the current state of wine consumption among younger generations, what makes small producers different from mass producers, the comeback of Merlot (gracias a Dios), California Malbec vs. Argentinian Malbec, and a little wine magic trick involving your dominant nostril that you will absolutely use at your next dinner party. And yes, there is a discount situation. You have to listen for it. In This Episode: 0:00 Intro + Opening Toast: 2021 Carneros Pinot Blanc 3:30 Reading Jesus's Bio + The Bracero Program 6:00 Growing Up in the Vineyards of Yountville 9:30 The Barbecue That Started It All (and the oaky Sauvignon Blanc) 12:00 Getting Sent Home for Chewing Gum 14:30 From Tasting Room to Vineyard Manager 17:00 Jessica's Origin Story: Strawberry Hill at a Quinceanera 20:00 "We Not Only Work the Land, We Own the Brand" 22:00 Wine as a Story in a Bottle 25:00 Launching the Latiné Wine Brand Directory 30:00 Deciding to Start Ortega Family Wines in 2020 33:00 Getting COVID as a Brand-New Winemaker 38:00 How His Sense of Smell Came Back Stronger 41:00 Farmer First, Winemaker Second 44:00 The Accidental Syrah-Malbec Blend 46:00 From Harvest to Bottle: The Winemaking Process Explained 50:00 Current Lineup: Pinot Blanc, Cabs, Malbec, and More 53:00 Starting Wine: Pinot Noir and Why Merlot Is Making a Comeback 58:00 The Sideways Effect on Merlot 1:00:00 The Younger Generation and Wine Consumption 1:03:00 Why Small Producers Are Different 1:06:00 The Dominant Nostril Wine Trick 1:10:00 What's Coming Next from Ortega Family Wines (a 2022 Malbec!) 1:14:00 Listener Discount + How to Order Connect with Ortega Family Wines: Website: OrtegaWines.com Instagram: @ortega_family_wines Wine Club, Private Tastings, and Winemaker Dinners available via the website Connect with Wine and Chisme: Latiné Wine Brand Directory: thewineandchismepodcast.com Instagram | TikTok | Threads | YouTube: @wineandchisme

In honor of Women's History Month, I'm rereleasing a show with one of the most dynamic, intelligent, and all around fantastic women in wine: Laura Catena of Bodegas Catena Zapata in Mendoza, Argentina. Photo from Laura's website: https://indefenseofwine.com   We discuss her life as a doctor, a mom, and the head of a wine empire. We cover the history of Malbec and how her family aided the meteoric rise of Argentine wine and of the comeback of the Malbec grape around the world.  A fun, sharp-as-a-tack woman, you'll learn a ton about Malbec, Mendoza, and a few life lessons (it's all about the B+!) from this fascinating podcast!     I've edited it to take out some outdated information and for conciseness, but it is well worth the listen -- still a great, educational, and fun show after all these years! Please look at Laura's web site on wine and health for the most accurate, up to date, and factual information on wine and health: In Defense of Wine   Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________ To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes    

It's Monday, Let's raise a glass to the beginning of another week. It's time to unscrew, uncork or saber a bottle and let's begin Exploring the Wine Glass!  One day a few months ago, I was walking through a wine shop looking for something a little different. As I perused the shelves, it was the same old supermarket wine after supermarket wine. I turned to leave and as if a light was shining down to catch my attention, there was a white malbec by Bodega Trivento. My winery, Dracaena Wines, now produces a white Cabernet Franc (Blanc de Franc) so of course my curiosity peaked! I picked up the bottle, took a photo and sent it to my husband and brought it home. After enjoying it, I reached out to Trivento to ask if I could speak with the winemaker and share our love of making a white wine from a red grape.   If you listen to a lot of podcasts, you know that many ask for patreon. We do not plan on doing this, but we do ask you to support the podcast by leaving a review. It takes only a few seconds of your time but means so much to the show. The next best way to support Exploring the Wine Glass is to tell your friends. If you enjoy the podcast, your wine loving friends will too. Finally, don't forget to head to the website, Exploring the Wine Glass.com to read the blog, and sign up for the newsletter so you can keep up with all the happenings.  Slainte!  Find out more about Bodega Trivento  Music: WINE by Kēvens Official Video Follow me on Instagram!   Follow me on Twitter! Subscribe to my YouTube channel SIGN UP FOR EXPLORING THE WINE GLASS NEWSLETTER SUBSCRIBE ON iTUNES STITCHER | iTUNES | GOOGLE PLAY | SPOTIFY | PODBEAN | AUDIBLE | BOOMPLAY Even ask your smart speaker to play Exploring the Wine Glass GIVE US A RATING AND REVIEW Thoughts or comments? Contact Lori at exploringthewineglass@gmail.com. Please support our sponsor Dracaena Wines - Our Wines + Your Moments + Great Memories Use code 'Explore' at checkout to receive 10% off your first order GET SPECIAL OFFERS FOR DRACAENA WINES

This week I cover Malbec, or Côt as it's known in its native home of Southwest France. This old red grape variety has long history in France and was once one of its most planted grapes. But due to pickiness in the vineyard and harshness in the bottle, Malbec fell out of favor in its native country. Despite being a big component in the Bordeaux blend, the grape remained in relative obscurity until it hit South America, particularly Argentina. Although it wasn't an overnight success, Malbec hung around Argentina for about 150 years and then got its moment in the sun (literally). Today 75% of the world's Malbec grows in Argentina. Photo: Malbec grape. Source: Getty Images via Canva   From a combination of factors and circumstances that worked perfectly for Malbec, the grape took on premium status in the 1990s and rocketed into fame through the 2000s. It was then that Cahors, the native home of the grape changed some of its techniques to make its native grape shine in a different style. Others followed, but these two titans of the grape remain the best.   In the show I discuss the history of the grape, it's not so cooperative nature in the vineyard, the key to making good Malbec in the winery, and then I talk about the regions where it is grown, in detail. As always, I end with food pairings and producers.     Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access.  They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to!    To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes    

We've done series on 2 weeks on a continent, 2 more weeks on a continent, and now, we're discussing how to spend 2 weeks on a continent based on the 5 senses (taste, smell, touch, sound, and feel).   And this week is 2 weeks in South America! We're discussing eating around Buenos Aires, sipping Malbec in Mendoza, witnessing the wildlife of the Galapagos, and more!   Where would you spend 2 weeks in South America to satisfy the 5 senses?   Relevant Links (may contain affiliate links, meaning if you make a purchase through these links, we earn a small commission-at no additional cost to you!): -Our Galapagos Itinerary: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/7-day-galapagos-itinerary/ -Our Exact Galapagos Cruise We Went On: https://gadventures.sjv.io/55XO4b -How Much Does a Galapagos Trip Cost: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/galapagos-trip-cost/ -Galapagos Honeymoon Guide: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/your-galapagos-honeymoon-guide/ -How to Celebrate New Year's Eve in Quito: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/new-years-eve-in-quito-ecuador/ -Flashpacker Connect Patagonia Tour: https://www.flashpackerconnect.com/trips/los-glaciares-fitz-roy-trip-6-day -Awasi: https://tripadvisor.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/MXrCIouUWo   Need help planning your trip to France? Check out my trip consulting page: https://francevoyager.com/france-travel-consulting-custom-itineraries/  Traveling to France? Check out our Facebook Group called France Travel Tips to ask/answer questions and learn more!   Don't forget to follow along! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/worldwidehoneymoon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldwidehoneymoon TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@worldwidehoneymoon World Wide Honeymoon Blog: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com France Voyager Blog: https://francevoyager.com Subscribe to the World Wide Honeymoon blog here for monthly updates and tips + get our FREE trip planning guide: https://www.subscribepage.com/o4e5c2

When at Wine Paris, I visited the booths of many countries. Catching up with old friends, and forging new relationships to help move the needle in wine.  As I visited the Armenian wine booth, there was a bustle in the air. If there is an old guard in the Armenian wine trade, it would be Vahe Keusguarian. He forged much of what is the modern wine industry there. But before Vahe, there was Karas. In fact, Vahe's first job as he picked up his life and moved to Armenia...was at Karas.  At the helm at Karas, an incredibly capable young woman; Juliana Del Aguila. Not only does she responsible for this pioneering winery in Armenia, she is at the helm of Bodega Fin Del Mundo in Argentina. Can you imagine that travel log? She spyed me in the corner of her eye and quickly came to say hi. You see, Wine Talks was one of her first podcasts...if not the first. Hear her here. Juliana de la Guila brings more than wine knowledge—she brings continents together in a single conversation. You'll quickly realize that when it comes to Karas Wines and the Armenian wine revival, her passion is as layered as a rare vintage, with roots reaching from the arid soils of the Ararat Valley to the windswept vineyards of Patagonia. In this episode, you'll discover how Juliana and her family became pioneers in resurrecting Armenia's ancient winemaking tradition after decades lost to brandy production under the Soviet Union. You'll learn why the rebirth of Armenian viticulture is more than just an economic opportunity—it's about community, sustainability, and rekindling magic in a bottle that Armenians can send around the world as a piece of home. Juliana de la Guila will reveal how indigenous varietals like Areni are reclaiming their historical seat at the world's wine table and why international grapes such as Malbec and Cabernet Franc are being invited to the Armenian party, all in the search for terroir and expression. Along the way, you'll pick up surprising insights about irrigation from Turkish reservoirs, organic certification, and the delicate balance of tradition and innovation, as well as the emotional and existential connection that makes a glass of Armenian wine taste like home. From the shifting Los Angeles wine market to China's nascent curiosity, from new cuisine in Yerevan's wine bars to the soul of sustainable farming, you'll walk away with a story that's as much about family, identity, and evolution as it is about grapes. Prepare to taste history, experience emotion, and understand how wine truly connects land, legacy, and the modern world—one bottle at a time. Three things you'll learn in this episode: Why Armenian wine disappeared for decades, how it's being reborn, and what it takes to reestablish a nation's grape legacy. The challenges and triumphs of introducing Armenian and Patagonian wines to international markets—and the surprising reactions from both sommeliers and consumers. How the culture around food, wine, and celebration is evolving in Armenia, from modern wine bars to the interplay of ancient tradition and diaspora influences. https://youtu.be/TuE7Lb8x68E

This week, we dive back into the Wine Behind the Scenes Archives to listen to one of our most popular episodes, with Liesel Meissner, for a fun, informative, and completely unpretentious conversation about wine with host Laurel Simmons. Tired of feeling overwhelmed in wine shops and lost reading restaurant lists, Liesel came armed with questions, and Laurel delivered the answers. From understanding residual sugar and decoding trendy terms like "orange wine" and "pet-nat," to what wine to bring to a business dinner, this episode strips away the mystery and seriousness and gets real about what makes wine enjoyable and accessible. If you've ever stared at a wine list in panic, wondered whether corks are better than screw tops, or just wanted to know why some wine smells like wet gravel, this is the episode for you. What You'll Learn: What residual sugar means and how it affects taste Why orange wine and pet-nats are making waves When (and why) to aerate or decant your wine The truth about corks, screw tops, and bottle closure How to choose wine for a professional dinner Tips for recognizing quality without relying on price tags Why wine doesn't have to be serious to be seriously good Liesel Meissner is a wine-curious traveller, reader, and enthusiastic learner who's made it her mission to understand wine on her own terms. Whether sipping Malbec in Mendoza or exploring wineries in Lebanon, she's passionate about discovering regional wines and sharing great bottles with friends. She's not a sommelier, just someone who wants to hear, "Liesel, great choice!" more often. Want to feel more confident picking wine? Start here. Listen now at www.winebehindthescenes.com

I dagens afsnit kaster vi os ud i et eksperiment, som potentielt kan kaste masser af diskussion af sig. Det må det også godt, for det er en svær øvelse. Vi laver en rødvinsskala, hvor vi gennemgår udvalgte druesorter og rangerer dem efter struktur, frugt, syre, tannin, alkohol og tyngde på en skala fra de letteste druesorter til de druesorter, der giver vine med mest tyngde. Vores placering af druerne er lavet ud fra hvad "den styrende vinstil anno 2026" er på druen. Der er desuden en masse forbehold ift. druesorten. Herunder produktionsmetode, høsttidspunkt, vækstområde m.m. Vi tager udgangspunkt i Wine Follys liste, men laver vores egen rangering. Se Wine Follys liste her: https://media.winefolly.com/red-wine-boldness-chart-by-wine-folly.png   .........................   Vores liste: Lette druer (Light body) 1. Poulsard/Ploussard 2. Sciava (Trollinger) 3. Trosseau/Bastardo 4. Gamay 5. Pinot Noir 6. Barbera 7. Grenache/Garnacha 8. Corvina 9. Bobal     Druer med mellemtyngde (Medium body) 10. Cabernet Franc 11. Blaufränkisch 12. Mencia 13. Cinsault 14. Sangiovese 15. Nebbiolo 16. Carignan     Druer med mest tyngde (Full body) 17. Merlot 18. Carménère 19. Zinfandel/Primitivo 20. Tempranillo 21. Malbec 22. Syrah 23. Cabernet Sauvignon 24. Petite Sirah   ..................... Køb vores nyeste bog "Bobler for begyndere og øvede" her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/bobler-for-begyndere_bog_9788773396568 Eller vores bog om vin her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere_bog_9788773391303 Støt Vin for begyndere podcast her https://vinforbegyndere.10er.app/ Besøg os på Facebook og Instagram, hvor man kan se billeder af vinene og få tips til vin og mad sammensætning. https://www.facebook.com/vinforbegyndere https://www.instagram.com/vinforbegyndere Web: https://www.radioteket.dk/ Kontakt: radioteket@radioteket.dk Musik: Jonas Landin Lyt vores bog som lydbog her: Køb den her https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere-og-oevede_lydbog_9788773397374

Dan Berger, Chris O’Gorman and Daedalus Howell. Chris O’Gorman and Chris Sawyer are our guests on California Wine Country, to present Pour and Explore at Rodney Strong Vineyards on Feb. 12. Chris O’Gorman is in the studio and Chris Sawyer joins us on the phone. Chris O’Gorman has been on CWC before, his last appearance was this episode last August. It was actually Daedalus Howell’s first CWC episode as full time host of the Drive. Dan has brought one of the wines he will be pouring at the Riesling table next week at the Anderson Valley White Wine Festival on February 14th. The 2021 Smith-Madrone Riesling is a dry wine but not as dry as some of the really bone dry types. Dan likes it with Thai food. The winery is releasing their 2022 Riesling now. This is the same hillside where Stony Hill winery also makes Riesling on an adjacent property. Chris Sawyer is with us on the phone from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He is there to judge the American Fine Wine Competition. It is one of the largest invitational wine competitions in the US. It is taking place at Florida International University. Pour and Explore at Rodney Strong Vineyards Chris O'Gorman describes Pour and Explore which is taking place next Thursday night, February 12, from 5:30 to 7:30 PM at Rodney Strong Vineyards. Pour and Explore will feature Bordeaux varietals, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Malbec and Petit Verdot, by themselves or blended. Dan enjoys the company, since there are winemakers pouring the wine, so they can answer his questions. CWC is brought to you by Deodora Estate Vineyards. Visit Deodora to discover 72 acres in the Petaluma Gap that are producing exceptional Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Riesling. Sip the difference!  The first tasting today is a Rodney Strong Bordeaux blend named Symmetry. Rodney Strong has been producing Symmetry since 1996. Single varietal wines are not as common in France as they are here. They realized that Chateau St. Jean provided a model of a successful blended red. This Symmetry wine is a 2021 vintage. The label shows it is 88% Cabernet Sauvignon. With other wines being released at 2 and 3 years old, this wine is different. Cabernet Sauvignon can’t be too young. Chris O’Gorman describes the qualities that each of the five grapes bring to the blend. Next they taste a wine from Alexander’s Crown, one of the most historic red wines in Sonoma County. The first Alexander’s Crown vintage was 1974. This is the first single vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon from Sonoma County.  

Welcome back to the second half of Season 6 of Wine & Chisme. Before diving into this special festival episode, host Jessica Yañez addresses the current state of our nation and the importance of community solidarity during these challenging times. In this episode, Jessica takes you to the O'wineside Baja Wine Festival, the second annual celebration of Mexican wine and Baja California's culinary spirit held in Oceanside, California. Join her as she connects with vintners from Valle de Guadalupe and shares their incredible stories and wines with you. Episode Highlights: A heartfelt message about current events and community resilience Behind-the-scenes footage from the O'wineside Baja Wine Festival Exclusive interviews with Baja California vintners An introduction to Mexico's premier wine region: Valle de Guadalupe Event Details: When: October 2024 (Second Annual Event) Where: Valle Oceanside at Mission Pacific Beach Resort, Pacific Lawn, Oceanside, CA Hosted by: MICHELIN-starred Chef Roberto Alcocer in partnership with La Competencia Distributing Featured: 27+ premium Baja California wineries Wines Tasted: 80+ wines from Valle de Guadalupe Culinary Experience: Gourmet bites featuring Imperia Caviar, 5 Jotas Jamón Ibérico, and Harbor Pelican Fish Market Baja Oysters Valle de Guadalupe is Mexico's premier wine-producing region, often called "the Tuscany of Mexico" or compared to Napa Valley from decades past. Key Facts: Location: Just 90 minutes south of San Diego and 14 miles north of Ensenada Production: Produces approximately 90% of all Mexican wine Number of Wineries: Nearly 200 wineries (as of 2024) Climate: Mediterranean-like climate with proximity to the Pacific Ocean Elevation: Vineyards planted at altitudes between 1,000-1,250 feet History: Wine production dating back to 1791 when Jesuit priests began growing grapes Popular Grape Varieties: White: Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Colombard Red: Cabernet Sauvignon, Tempranillo, Nebbiolo, Merlot, Malbec, Zinfandel, Barbera What Makes Valle de Guadalupe Special: Boutique artisan wineries with unique personalities Farm-to-table "campestre" (countryside) restaurants Baja Med cuisine movement Rustic charm forged from rugged desert landscape Small-batch, handcrafted wine production Rich cultural history with Russian, Italian, and Spanish influences Note: While Jessica wasn't able to feature every winery in attendance, this episode showcases several exceptional Baja California wine brands. Full list to be updated as featured in the episode. Learn More About Valle de Guadalupe: Valle de Guadalupe is one of the oldest wine-growing regions in the Americas The region holds an annual Fiestas de la Vendimia (Wine Harvest Festival) Most Valle de Guadalupe wines are consumed within Mexico and rarely exported to the US US Customs Information for Wine: California residents: 2 bottles per person duty-free Non-California residents: Up to 5 cases of wine allowed Always declare your purchases and follow customs regulations This episode begins with a powerful message about recent events affecting our community. Jessica honors the names of those we've lost: Renee Nicole Good Alex Pretti Luis Gustavo Nuñes Cáceres Geraldo Lunas Campos Victor Manuel Diaz Parady La Luis Beltrán Yañez-Cruz Heber Sanchez Dominguez Liam Ramos and countless others still being held in detention centers The Wine & Chisme Podcast creates an intimate space where professionals, artists, and changemakers across communities of color share their unfiltered stories of career, love, and personal transformation—all over a glass of wine and genuine conversation. Connect with Wine & Chisme: Website: www.thewineandchismepodcast.com Instagram: @thewineandchisme Host & Creator: Jessica Yañez Episode Theme: O'wineside Baja Wine Festival Season: 6 Production: Jessica Yañez

In this episode, Janina travels to Croatia, a country best known for its coastline, history and food - but still widely misunderstood when it comes to wine. She is joined by Miquel Hudin, American-Croatian wine writer and founder of the Vinologue book series, to explore Croatia's regions, indigenous grape varieties, travel tips, and the wines that best represent this diverse and historic wine country. From Dalmatia to Istria, coastal vineyards to continental regions, this is a deep yet accessible guide to Croatian wine for curious drinkers and travellers alike. A quick shout out to this episode's lovely sponsor Viavinum. I've got a special discount code that could earn up 5 or even 8% off your wine tour. Find details at the bottom.* Shownotes 01:50 Fun fact: Zinfandel is Croatian - the genetic link to Crljenak Kaštelanski. 02:25 Via Vinum Wine Tours and bespoke wine travel experiences. 03:48 What makes Croatian wines special - why they're worth exploring and travelling for. 05:12 Which region best represents Croatia today? 05:59 The impact of tourism on Dubrovnik and Dalmatia after Game of Thrones. 08:00 A three-day wine itinerary in Croatia - where to go and why. 10:00 The wine or region that first sparked Miquel's passion for wine. 11:49 Is Plavac Mali the most widely planted indigenous red grape? 13:12 Miquel's personal connection to Plavac Mali and its link to Zinfandel. 13:38 Plavac Mali explained - style, structure, alcohol and flavour profile. 15:41 Why Miquel chose to write the books he did – Dalmatia, Herzegovina and beyond. 18:38 Tasting Pošip – introducing the Stina project. 21:06 Janina's tasting notes on Pošip – texture, minerality and freshness. 22:22 What makes the Stina project unique - limestone, design and terroir focus. 23:46 Buying the wine in the UK - Stina Pošip (£29 at Strictly Wine). 25:30 The new era of Croatian winemaking after independence. 31:46 What to expect from entry-level vs premium Malvazija Istarska (Malvasia Istriana). 34:13 Comparing Pošip and Malvazija Istarska – savoury vs aromatic styles. 35:06 Teran explained – what should people expect from this red grape? 38:20 Teran described in simple terms – “Maybe if Malbec was crossed with Sangiovese?”. 40:26 How far back does winemaking in Croatia really go? 41:47 The most magical winery or vineyard experiences in Croatia. 44:22 How climate change is reshaping Croatian vineyards and regions. 46:36 One bottle to represent Croatian wine – Miquel's pick. 48:08 Other Croatian grape varieties worth knowing. 51:57 The standout wine of the last year. Visit Hudin's Top 100 2025. * VIAVINUM WINE TOURS: If you're dreaming of a wine-filled escape to Italy, I've got something special for you. Book a customized wine tour of more than 6 days / 5 nights through my trusted travel partners and use my code EATSLEEPWINE to unlock an exclusive discount: 5% off for private groups of 2 to 5 people 8% off for groups of 6 or more Right now, the full range of private tours isn't live on the website as they're being refreshed for the new season — but if you're ready to plan something unforgettable, this is the perfect time to design your own bespoke wine adventure.  

Dean and Phil got together high atop a certain “historic building” in downtown Los Angeles to watch the sunset on the winter solstice, to enjoy a lovely bottle of Malbec, and to record this week's show! They discuss Dean's holiday travels, the big forthcoming change to the annual Oscars telecast, and the changes in the […]

Sparkling wine season rolls on and this week we pop open the Alta Vista Brut Rosé from Mendoza, Argentina. It is a tank method sparkling wine made from an unexpected blend of Malbec and Pinot Noir, and it lands right in the middle of holiday drinking season.On this episode, we talk about why bubbles take over this time of year and how easy it is to lose track of what you are pouring between family dinners, guests dropping by, and that strange week between Christmas and New Year's. This is the kind of bottle you keep cold and open without overthinking it.From there we break down what tank method really means and why this wine tastes fruit forward, bright, and more rosé driven than bready or yeasty. Cherry, raspberry, citrus, and a little funk on the finish lead to a bigger conversation about sparkling wine styles and how production methods shape texture and flavor.We also walk through traditional method, ancestral method, and carbonation to help you understand what you are actually buying when you reach for bubbles. Especially when holiday pricing starts to climb.We wrap with our verdict on value, where this wine lands on our scale, and whether it earns the not a waste stamp. Plus we bring back Wine With That for a holiday table scenario that gets a little too real.If you like casual sippers.If you like sparkling without the fuss.If you want to drink smarter during bubble season.This episode is for you.Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!Stop Wasting Your Wine on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/stopwastingyourwine/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stop Wasting Your Wine on YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StopWastingYourWine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Stop Wasting Your Wine Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://stopwastingyourwine.com/Chapters 00:00 - Introduction 01:28 - Sparkling Wine Season04:18 - Exploring the Alta Vista Brute Rosé06:07 - Question of the Week06:59 - Tasting the Wine09:48 - Flavor Profiles and Production Methods13:09 - Exploring the Funk in Wine15:44 - Understanding Sparkling Wine Production19:40 - The Traditional Method of Sparkling Wine19:51 - Exploring the Tank Method of Sparkling Wine24:23 - Understanding the Ancestral Method of Sparkling Wine26:01 - The Carbonation Method: A Different Approach to Sparkling Wine27:55 - Wine Reviews: Casual Sippers vs. Premium Choices37:08 - Final Thoughts on Wine Quality and Pricing42:53 - Game: Wine with That

Original Release Date: Monday 22 December 2025    Description:   Dean and Phil got together high atop a certain “historic building” in downtown Los Angeles to watch the sunset on the winter solstice, to enjoy a lovely bottle of Malbec, and to record this week's show! They discuss Dean's holiday travels, the big forthcoming change to the annual Oscars telecast, and the changes in the beaks on songbirds at UCLA! After that, they discuss the unique legacy of actor-turned-filmmaker Rob Reiner, and take the time to analyze several of his films. Then, two film noirs (Tension and Where Danger Lives), a fairly bizarre war film (36 Hours) and the biggest box office hit of Brad Pitt's career all get reviewed!

SAMEDI 13 DÉCEMBRE 2025Lisa et Benjamin Gayraud - Château Lamartine (Sud-Ouest)Au cœur de l'appellation Cahors, le Château Lamartine est un domaine familial depuis quatre générations. Lise et Benjamin Gayraud y produisent des vins francs et équilibrés, fidèles à l'esprit du Malbec, sur 37 ha de vignes certifiées biologiques. Alliant tradition et modernité, le domaine s'impose comme une référence incontournable du terroir Cahors.Patrice de Bortoli - Château Moutte Blanc (Bordeaux)Niché à Macau, près de Margaux, le Château Moutte Blanc est un domaine familial où passion et patience façonnent chaque vigne. Patrice de Bortoli, guidé par l'expertise de l'œnologue Jacques Boissenot, fait du Petit Verdot l'un des piliers de l'identité du domaine.Sur 5,5 ha et quatre appellations, chaque parcelle est travaillée à la main pour révéler l'âme du vin dans le respect de la terre.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textTrader Joe's Reserve Meritage Paso Robles 2023A Bordeaux blend with Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Petit Verdot, Cabernet Franc, Carmenere, and Malbec.All sourced from vineyards in the Paso Robles AVA.It has some oak conditioning with flavors of chocolate, vanilla, and spice on display.A wine with dark fruit, but balanced.A sipping wine that can be used with a meal!Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

Hey! If we're being honest, soup season is basically the best season — cozy sweaters, warm bowls, and yes, perfectly paired wine. I had so much fun chatting through these with Topher and dreaming up combos that actually make the soup sing (and sometimes calm the heat from sriracha). Here are the highlights, like I'm telling you over a bowl on my kitchen counter.Chili: Go fuller-bodied. Think an Argentinian or Chilean Malbec — it's got that smoky, peppery vibe and enough fruit to stand up to tomato tang, meatiness, and bean earthiness. Imagine cornbread, chili, and a glug of Malbec — chef's kiss.Pho: Versatile depending on how you dress it, but a slightly off-dry Gewürztraminer is brilliant if you load it up with heat (it tames spice). If you're keeping it clean and herb-forward, a crisp rosé is unexpectedly perfect — light, refreshing, and matches the broth without overpowering the basil and cilantro.Bread-bowl French Onion: Rich, savory, and cheesy — you want something that complements without crushing it. An Oregon Pinot Noir with bright red fruit and savory undernotes is a lovely match; it's lush but not heavy, so the soup's sweetness and the bread bowl's heft stay balanced.Campbell's Chicken Noodle (comfort sick-day vibes): Skip the wine and try a hot toddy — warming whiskey, honey, lemon, maybe hot apple cider and a cinnamon stick. It feels medicinal in the best, coziest way and is exactly the kind of thing you'll want with nostalgic, soothing soup.Mediterranean Lemon Chicken with Orzo: I love a regional match — Xinomavro (red) if you're leaning earthy/complex, or Assyrtiko (white) for bright lemon zest, sea-spray salinity, and minerality that plays so well with lemon-and-orzo broths. Full disclosure: I also poured in a couple cups of boxed Sauvignon Blanc while winging the recipe, and honestly — it works. Cook with your heart.Loaded Baked Potato Soup: A lightly oaked Chardonnay — think subtle creaminess, not buttery overload (look for lighter malolactic influence or a Montrachet-style restraint). It mirrors the soup's richness without turning it into a dairy duel.Okay, I'm starving now — tell me your go-to soup and I'll tell you what I'd pour. Slurp it up, friend.

Toby Malbec joins the Tech Chef Podcast to talk about the future of restaurant technology and the key insights from the recent MURTEC Executive Summit. He emphasizes the importance of getting foundational technology in place before diving into advanced innovations like AI. Toby shares his experiences as the Vice President of Global Restaurant Technology for Church's Chicken and highlights how operators need to prepare for upcoming changes in the industry. The conversation dives deep into the collaboration necessary among brands to tackle common challenges and improve operations. Overall, this episode is a serious look at how technology can lead to success in the hospitality sector.Takeaways: Restaurant operators to get their digital house in order before the next wave of technology changes hits the industry. The importance of foundational technology to leverage advanced innovations like AI and machine learning. There is a significant distinction between operational success and the technology tools used, highlighting the need for seamless integration in restaurant operations. Insights on the evolution of hospitality tech and the importance of collaboration among industry leaders to succeed.

Growing up in the central valley of California, we've inherited a sense of pride from our Greek parents and have continued to farm vineyards and make wine, incorporating the Mediterranean lifestyle and culture into our everyday lives. We don't make wines that are made to have an instant and powerful impact like tasting room wines; our wines are wines of finesse and elegance, and are made to be enjoyed with friends, family, and food. From the proprietors: We grew up growing winegrapes along with working at our parents' mom & pop grocery store. When we got older, we fell in love with wine and began working on our viticultural practices, and then decided to start our wine project. We are known for our old vine Zinfandel field blend vineyard called "Stampede Vineyard," as well as planting & producing some of the first Assyrtiko in California. We are trialing other Mediterranean varieties going forward as well.

If you are looking for a crowd-pleasing, bigger red wine, this may be the ticket. Wait, you've never heard of Bonarda or Charbono?!? Shameful! It's time to get you edumacated! It is not uncommon that the same wine will have two different names depending on where it is from, but it is unusual that a wine that has been around for thousands of years, was once one of the most popular wine grapes in California, Savoie France, and Argentina (in fact was more widely grown than Malbec in Argentina for a while), is almost completely off everyone's radar. But no more! This is an easy drinking and food friendly red wine that we think is compatible with almost every red wine drinkers' palate. It may not be the most complex wine ever, but it is a wine that is hard not to like. We think it is a wine you should hunt down if for no other reason than it may be a wine that you are shocked is not more popular. It's way better than the average crappy Cabernet Sauvignon by a long shot! Plus, one of the wines we selected is from a rising star in California named Kenny Likitprakong who some are calling the best winemaker in California making under $25 wines. Wines reviewed in this episode: 2022 Folk Machine Charbono, 2022 El Enemigo BonardaSend us a Text Message and we'll respond in our next episode!Contact The Wine Pair Podcast - we'd love to hear from you!Visit our website, leave a review, and reach out to us: https://thewinepairpodcast.com/Follow and DM us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewinepairpodcast/Send us an email: joe@thewinepairpodcast.com

Peltier Winery & Vineyards is a fourth-generation farming family operation where the winery itself was established in 2001 by third-generation farmer Rodney Schatz and his wife Gayla in the heart of California's Lodi Appellation. What began in 1985 with Rodney's purchase of 40 acres of Old Vine Zinfandel has evolved into a 1,000+ acre sustainably certified operation producing over 30,000 cases annually across multiple wine collections. The winery's product innovation spans from rare Italian varietals like Teroldego and Vermentlno to modern offerings like Zante-a carbonated rose designed for today's conscious consumers with less than 1 gram of sugar per serving. Peltier distinguishes itself through complete estate control from vineyard to bottle, pioneering sustainable practices including being among the first to achieve 100% Lodi Rules certification and installing an innovative worm farm water treatment system that reduces energy use by 95%. Looking ahead, the winery continues expanding into new appellations like Clarksburg while maintaining their core phllosophy of minimal intervention winemaking that lets vineyard personality shine. Peltier consistently delivers award-winning quality across price points from $17-$60, earning accolades from Wine Enthusiast, San Francisco Chronicle, and international competitions. Their unique tasting room features a 24-wine WineStation system that eliminates waste while encouraging exploration of their diverse portfolio, embodying their brand promise of being "wine-smart with a wink"-knowledgeable experts who don't take themselves too seriously while delivering exceptional estate-grown wines that reflect four generations of farming heritage with three generations currently working together.

The UK can't seem to get enough of New Zealand wine. Latest data shows Sauvignon Blanc shipments hit a 10 year high – with 13.2 million bottles sent over summer. Exports are up 21% year on year, New Zealand now commanding around half of the $2.5 billion UK Sauvignon Blanc market, valued at NZ$1.37 billion. Invivo Co-founder Tim Lightbourne told Mike Hosking there's been a shift in the UK away from heavy reds, with Sauv becoming the go to over things like Malbec, Shiraz, and Merlot. Plus, New Zealand wines are a premium to the category, he says, selling for about 17% more than the average bottle. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Desde Argentina a Australia, Gastón Bravo comparte cómo el vino conecta su identidad, historia y cultura. Una conversación sobre raíces, tradición y el sueño de elaborar Malbec, lejos de casa.

Hey friend — welcome back to another cozy, slightly silly episode of True Crimes Against Wine. Today we did what any wine-and-dog-loving friends would do: we matched dog breeds to wines (and one cocktail), riffed on personalities, and learned a few fun facts along the way. We wandered through some real winners: a graceful Borzoi that felt like mulled wine by a hearth, a tiny-but-mighty Miniature Pinscher who's totally Napa Valley Cabernet energy, and an every-neighborhood Pitbull that's basically the reliable, crowd-pleasing Sauvignon Blanc. Then we got into doodles — smart, energetic, sometimes stubborn — which felt like a spicy, cheeky Malbec. We also paired lab mixes with a California red blend (the kind of bottle you have to investigate online to figure out the exact percentages) and admitted defeat by giving the host's turbo-then-snoozy puppy an espresso martini because sometimes dogs are straight-up espresso and then instantly a nap. If you've got a breed we didn't cover (and there are a billion of them), we want to hear what you'd pair your pup with. Hit us up on TikTok, Insta, or via email at True Crimes Against Wine — we might do a part two if you all keep the good ideas coming. Cheers, and go give your good dog a scratch for us.

Pour lancer cette 6ème saison de 20 Divin, je vous emmène à la découverte d'une appellation méconnue du Bordelais : les Cotes de Bourg. Pour nous en parler, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir

Wine Road Podcast Episode 233 Summary Hosts Marci Gordon and Beth Costa welcome Miro Tcholakov, winemaker at Trentadue Winery, for a lively discussion about wine, winemaking, and his journey in the industry. Key Highlights: Featured Wines: Miro introduces a Rosé of Sangiovese (Rosato) and a Sauvignon Blanc under the La Storia label. The Rosato is made using the "bleeding" method from old and new vineyards, while the Sauvignon Blanc marks a shift in branding for Trentadue. Winery Overview: Trentadue Winery, located in Geyserville, is one of Sonoma County's oldest wineries, bonded in 1969. Miro has been with the winery for 26 years, overseeing significant updates and producing estate-grown wines like Sangiovese, Malbec, and Montepulciano. Miro's Background: Originally from Bulgaria, Miro shares stories of his winemaking roots, including childhood memories of family winemaking and his early career in the U.S. He started his own label, Miro Cellars, focusing on Zinfandel and Petite Sirah. Events at Trentadue: Upcoming events include the Taste Destination 128 Barbecue Cook-Off (Aug 23) and the Lobster Feast (Sept 13). The winery also offers gondola vineyard tours and hosts weddings. Cultural Insights: Miro reflects on his upbringing in Bulgaria, his family's winemaking traditions, and his adventurous spirit, including spelunking expeditions in Europe. Additional Mentions: Lodging Recommendation: The Stavrand in Guerneville, a luxurious property surrounded by redwoods, was highlighted for visitors. Harvest Wine Trail: A one-day event on Sept 12 featuring 30 wineries offering unique harvest experiences. Miro's passion for winemaking and storytelling shines throughout the episode, making it a delightful listen for wine enthusiasts.

En el camino 1) El Reino: La realeza de Dios es que lo conozcas, porque es ahí donde hay una presencia de Dios. Jesús está más cerca tuyo de lo que te imaginas. Hay veces que nosotros somos los que nos alejamos y hasta a veces lo alejamos, pero Jesús ha venido a quedarse en tu vida y en tu historia. Construir el Reino con Jesús es construir tu vida, tu felicidad y cumplir tus objetivos de vida, pero mirándolo desde lo que Dios quiere para tu vida y no desde el capricho que se va gestando en tu vida y en tu rutina. 2) Curen: Vos también tenés el poder de curar. Es la grandeza de los que tenemos esa capacidad de vivir lo espiritual. Es comprender que una palabra puede tener la fuerza de un consuelo, que un abrazo puede tener el don de la unidad y que el escuchar a alguien puede dar el alivio para muchas noches sin dormir. Jesús también te invita a tener ese poder de sanar desde tu oración y poder mostrarte cercano a Dios desde una simple oración y rogando a Dios por una intercesión. 3) Entren: Abrirse a lo nuevo es un desafío y ante todo desafío hay miedos. Recuerdo de un vino Malbec que se llama “El enemigo” (uno de mis favoritos). Cuenta la historia que Alejandro Vigil y Adrianna Catena, en una conversación larga, vieron conveniente poner el nombre “El enemigo” porque está ligado a la búsqueda de la autenticidad y la conexión con uno mismo. Es la lucha interna del ser humano y en ese vino aparece un hombre enfrentando a un dragón en la etiqueta. Es la metáfora que refleja la batalla contra los miedos y frustraciones personales en la búsqueda de los objetivos. Logra vencer tus miedos para asumir y madurar tus éxitos gracias a los miedos vencidos. Algo bueno está por venir.