Podcasts about Pinot noir

If your impression of Beaujolais is that super light fruity wine called Beaujolais Nouveau that comes out in November right around Thanksgiving, you are really missing out on what Beaujolais has to offer. Cru Beaujolais is often compared to Pinot Noir from Burgundy, and they are neighbors in the region. And, for many years, Cru Beaujolais was considered to be on par with Burgundy. So what happened? A bunch of crappy Beaujolais Nouveau flooded the market, and really hurt the reputation of Beaujolais. But, it is making a comeback! Made from the grape Gamay, Beaujolais is a medium bodied red that can be chilled, and is often called a bistro wine, meaning it is fantastic with casual meals. Cru Beaujolais comes from 10 specific villages in France, and each has its own AOC and flavor profile, and we may even have a mnemonic device to help you remember them because sometimes the labels just mention the village, not Beaujolais. Look, if you don't know Gamay or Beaujolais, the first thing you need to do is listen to this episode and learn more, and then you need to buy some Cru Beaujolais and find out for yourself. Wines reviewed in this episode: 2023 Domaine Gilles Coperet Morgon, 2024 Moulin-a-Vent Cru Beaujolais Les MichelonsSend 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

Episode Summary Who is Susie Selby, and what does it take to build an independent winery in Sonoma County? In this episode of the Wine Road Podcast, Katie Ambrosi sits down with Susie Selby, owner, winemaker, and sole proprietor of Selby Winery in downtown Healdsburg, California, for a wide-ranging conversation about winemaking, harvest in Sonoma County, the evolution of Healdsburg, and more than 25 years of making wine under the Selby label. Susie shares the story of founding Selby Winery with her father in the late 1990s and continuing the winery after his unexpected death just a few years later. She talks about her winemaking philosophy, her love of classic, Burgundian-style Chardonnay, and why she has always focused on making wines people can actually afford to open and enjoy. The conversation also uncovers some remarkable chapters in Selby's history. Susie recalls being selected to make Chardonnay for Robert Redford's Sundance program, discovering that "Bob" was actually Robert Redford, and accidentally mistaking Glenn Close for Meryl Streep. She also explains how Selby wines found their way into the White House during three presidential administrations, including becoming a favorite of Laura Bush and having Selby Sauvignon Blanc served as a house white during the Obama administration. Katie and Susie also explore the lighter side of Sonoma County wine country: the story behind the cult-favorite Bobcat Zinfandel, Susie's new Naughty Nancy white port, favorite old and new Healdsburg restaurants, affordable ways to experience Wine Country, and Susie's other passion—playing drums in a local band. It's a conversation about Sonoma County wine, women in winemaking, Healdsburg history, hospitality, family, resilience, and the relationships that make Northern Sonoma County wine country special. In This Episode You'll hear about: Susie Selby's journey from working at Rabbit Ridge to becoming the owner and winemaker of Selby Winery What harvest season actually looks like for a Sonoma County winemaker Selby's approach to Russian River Valley Chardonnay and French oak Making wine for Robert Redford and Sundance How Selby wines were served at the White House The story behind Bobcat Zinfandel How Susie continued the winery after losing her father and co-founder Women in the Sonoma County wine industry, then and now Old-school Healdsburg restaurants and today's favorite local spots Affordable ways to taste, eat, and explore Healdsburg Selby's Carignan, Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Noir, dessert wines, and port Susie's unexpected second act as a drummer Timestamps 0:10 — Welcome to the Wine Road Podcast; Katie and Susie introduce themselves 0:20 — Meet Susie Selby: owner, winemaker, and national sales manager of Selby Winery — and what it means to run an independent winery as a sole proprietor with no partners or investors 1:05 — Sonoma County harvest season: night picks starting at 12:30 AM and 3:30 AM, checking tonnage, estimating tank space, and making sure vineyard crews start in the right place 2:20 — What's coming into the winery this harvest: Sauvignon Blanc arrives first, with Chardonnay coming next 2:30 — Tasting the 2024 Selby Chardonnay and Susie's "old-school" Chardonnay philosophy: barrel fermentation, French oak, approximately 20% new oak, and a Burgundian style 3:45 — The Selby Winery origin story: starting the winery with her father in the late 1990s and making the wines they loved instead of chasing the buttery, heavily oaked Chardonnay trend. "The backup plan is to drink it." 5:10 — The Robert Redford story: how Sundance selected Susie as its Chardonnay winemaker for 8–10 years — and why she didn't initially realize "Bob" was Robert Redford 7:00 — A winemaker dinner at Sundance and the night Susie thought she was sitting next to Meryl Streep — but it was Glenn Close 8:45 — Selby wines at the White House: wines ordered during the Clinton administration, served frequently during the Bush administration, and Selby Sauvignon Blanc becoming a house white during the Obama administration 9:40 — How Selby wine actually got into the White House: a Hotel Healdsburg "bring your own magnum" party, a call to the White House Usher's Office, and an unexpected private tour 11:50 — Hospitality comes full circle: discovering that the White House staffer giving Susie the tour had visited her tasting room years earlier and spent two hours barrel tasting with her 13:20 — Sonoma County wine industry camaraderie and how the relationship between wineries shifted from competition toward greater collaboration after COVID 15:15 — The founding of the Wine Road in 1976, personal winery recommendations, and the lost art of spontaneous Wine Country weekends 17:15 — Women in winemaking: the Carol Shelton story and how dramatically opportunities for female winemakers have changed since the 1970s 18:30 — Susie's early winemaking career at Rabbit Ridge, where her name is still written on the warehouse door at what is now Matrix Winery 19:15 — Where to eat in Healdsburg: El Sombrero vs. Guadalajara, favorite restaurants, and why choosing just one is nearly impossible 22:30 — The story of Selby Bobcat Zinfandel: a cult-favorite, approximately 500-case wine at 17% alcohol, named after a bobcat Susie spotted in the vineyard 25:00 — Visiting Selby Winery in downtown Healdsburg: the courtyard patio, intimate tasting experience, and Raphael's personalized approach to wine tasting 26:30 — Susie's father and Selby Winery co-founder: a renowned spine surgeon, international wine collector, and the dream that inspired them to start a winery together 28:20 — Losing her father unexpectedly to an aneurysm at age 61 and Susie's decision to stay in California and continue building Selby Winery 29:20 — What Susie's father would think of Selby Winery today: "I think he'd be proud." 29:50 — Susie's wine pricing philosophy: making approachable, affordable wines you can open on a Tuesday night—not just save for Saturday 31:30 — Exploring the Selby Winery portfolio: Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Grenache Blanc, Pinot Noir, Grenache, Syrah, Carignan, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, three Zinfandels, dessert wines, and port 34:50 — Fancy Nancy and Naughty Nancy: a late-harvest Gewürztraminer dessert wine and new white port named after Susie's 90-year-old mother, Nancy 36:30 — Which Selby wine is most like Susie? Not the elegant Chardonnay or powerful Bobcat Zin—it's the Carignan: low-maintenance, fun to drink, and hard to pronounce 38:30 — Susie's dream wine to make next: Vermentino or Arneis and her interest in unique white grape varieties 39:30 — Old Healdsburg memories: Charcuterie, Bistro Ralph's, Scopa, Fitch Mountain Eddie's, street dances, Molly Malone's, and favorite dishes locals still remember 43:30 — Healdsburg happy hours and affordable Wine Country experiences: Matheson, its rooftop "reverse happy hour," Spoonbar, and where locals find great value 45:00 — How Wine Road helps visitors plan a Sonoma County wine trip: printed maps, personal recommendations, chat, itinerary planning, and a searchable winery database 47:30 — Susie the musician: playing drums in Vertical Flight with Michael DeLoach, her sister Betsy on saxophone, and Adam Lieb on guitar 49:10 — Cloverdale karaoke nights with Katie and Gina Mazzocco — and plans for a possible band debut at Susie's "bring your own magnum" party 50:30 — Final toast: to the Chardonnay, to Bob, to Dave, and to next time Wines Mentioned Selby Russian River Chardonnay (2024) Selby Dave Selby Reserve Chardonnay Selby Sauvignon Blanc Selby Bobcat Zinfandel Selby Carignan (2021, Peterson Ranch) Selby Cabernet Sauvignon Selby Pinot Noir and Dave Reserve Pinot Noir Selby Grenache Selby Syrah Selby Merlot Selby Old Vine Zinfandel Selby Otto's Block Zinfandel Fancy Nancy Late Harvest Gewürztraminer Naughty Nancy White Port Selby Port Healdsburg & Sonoma County Places Mentioned Selby Winery — Downtown Healdsburg El Sombrero — Healdsburg Guadalajara — Healdsburg The Matheson — Healdsburg Spoonbar — Healdsburg Campo Fina — Healdsburg Charcuterie, Bistro Ralph's, Scopa, Fitch Mountain Eddie's and Molly Malone's — former Healdsburg favorites Rabbit Ridge / Matrix Winery Rockpile — Sonoma County Hotel Healdsburg Cloverdale Railroad Station About Selby Winery Selby Winery is an independently owned winery based in downtown Healdsburg, California. Owner and winemaker Susie Selby produces a diverse portfolio of Sonoma County wines, including Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel, Carignan, Grenache, Syrah, Merlot, dessert wines, and port. About the Wine Road Podcast The Wine Road Podcast explores the wineries, wines, people, food, events, and stories of Northern Sonoma County, including Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley, and Russian River Valley. Hosted by Katie Ambrosi of Wine Road, the podcast takes listeners behind the scenes of Sonoma County Wine Country and introduces the people who make it such a special place to visit.

Send us Fan MailTrader Joe's Reserve Santa Barbara Pinot Noir 2024This is a value-priced Pinot Noir that I have enjoyed for several vintages.I never knew I liked Santa Barbara Pinot Noir and Chardonnay until Trader Joe's started offering these wines at value prices.Buying at full price would never have given me a glimpse into Santa Barbara wine.Value-priced wine often leads you to unexpected places.Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

Cabernet-Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir... vous connaissez ces noms par cœur. Mais savez-vous vraiment les ranger entre eux ? Il existe plusieurs grilles de lecture pour classer les cépages : leur maturité et le climat qui leur convient, leur acidité, leurs tanins, leur notoriété dans le monde, ou encore leur résistance à la sécheresse. Dans cet épisode, je vous propose un tour complet de ces 5 classifications, avec des exemples concrets de cépages pour chacune. Un outil de mémorisation redoutable qui va changer votre façon de lire un verre de vin. Au programme : - Pourquoi certains cépages sont précoces et d'autres tardifs - Comment l'acidité et les tanins varient d'un cépage à l'autre - La classification par notoriété : globe-trotters, ambassadeurs, spécialistes et confidentiels - Pourquoi certains cépages résistent mieux à la sécheresse que d'autres Retrouvez-moi sur lecoam.eu : https://www.lecoam.eu/

Send us Fan MailAfter a slightly longer than planned break - we're back and joining me on today's episode of The English Wine Diaries are Adrian and Galia Pike from Westwell Wines in Kent. Their small, family-run winery sits beneath the Pilgrims Way and has about 70 acres under vine across two sites with plantings of Pinot Noir, Pinot Meunier, Chardonnay, Regent and their signature grape, Ortega.  Before turning to English winemaking, Adrian and Galia both had successful careers in music. Adrian co-founded the influential independent record label Moshi Moshi, launching artists including Florence and the Machine and Hot Chip before setting up the state 51 conspiracy, a digital music agency championing independent labels and artists. Meanwhile Galia was one half of the multi-award-winning electronic duo Psapp, best known for writing the Grey's Anatomy theme tune. However, an encounter with a glass of English still wine made by organic producer Will Davenport sparked the journey that led them to Westwell in 2017 and they now grow, make and bottle all their wines on site using minimal intervention and, where possible, wild yeast fermentations that express the individuality of Westwell's Kentish terroir.Adrian's experimental, instinctive approach to winemaking and commitment to authenticity have made him one of the most innovative voices in English wine. Galia meanwhile brings her design background to Westwell's distinctive visual identity, creating intricate, monochromatic illustrations inspired by microscopic details of the winemaking process on the labels. Their philosophy is simple: plant well, respect the soil and make great, honest wines from brilliant fruit. They also want to make English wine fun and accessible – and this ethos was recently recognised when they were awarded the inaugural Small Cellar Door Award at this year's WineGB awards.  Find out more about the by following @westwellwines or visit westwellwines.com.Thanks to English Wine Diaries series sponsor Rankin Bros & Sons — trusted suppliers of corks, closures, and packaging solutions to the UK wine industry since 1774. To learn more about how Rankin is supporting the future of British wine, visit rankincork.co.uk. Thanks for listening to The English Wine Diaries. If you enjoyed the podcast then please leave a rating or review, it helps boost our ratings and makes it easier for other people to find us. To find out who will be joining me next on the English Wine Diaries, follow @theenglishwinediaries on Instagram and for more regular English wine news and reviews, sign up to our newsletter at englishwinediaries.com. 

Royce McKean of Tiki Wine in North Canterbury's Waipara chats with us about buying an 800-acre sheep farm (plus a neighbouring 100 acres) in 2004, planting vines in 2005–06, and starting as a contract grower before releasing Tiki's first wine—a 2009 single-vineyard Sauvignon Blanc—then expanding into Pinot Gris, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir plus others.Royce describes relying on experienced viticulture support including Dr Dave Jordan, the challenge of launching a new brand during the post-2008 oversupply, and the origin of Tiki, Maui, Waiata and Koro brand names.He shares highlights including making wines for his parents, and announces Tiki's approval for regenerative certification by A Greener World, while discussing wider regenerative goals via the Regenerative Viticulture Foundation. He closes by sharing why he'd choose Woody Harrelson as his dream wine companion.www.tikiwine.comwww.nzwinepodcast.comwww.instagram.com/nzwinepodcastMusic track featured on this podcast: ‘Here He Was' – courtesy of Brent Page. Dog Squad Music

Send us Fan MailKendall-Jackson Vintner's Reserve Brut CuvéeThis is a Bubbly that sells in the $20 range that I found at a sale price of $7.99.I was very happy.This is a Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and French Colombard blend made with the Charmat Method.This is not a cookie-cutter Bubbly; it has a very definable flavor.A tasty and enticing flavor.Find it on sale and enjoy.Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

Some wine stories begin with a bottle. This one begins with a family, an abandoned walnut orchard, and a leap of faith in the Eola Hills.On this episode of Wine Crush Podcast, Heidi sits down with Ben Casteel, second-generation winemaker, co-owner and director of Bethel Heights Vineyard, for a conversation about family, legacy, Oregon wine and the land that has shaped it all.Bethel Heights began in 1977, when the Casteel and Dudley families discovered an abandoned walnut orchard in what is now the Eola-Amity Hills AVA. They planted their first vines between 1977 and 1979 and released their first commercial vintage in 1984, becoming part of the pioneering generation that helped establish the Willamette Valley as a world-class wine region.Ben literally grew up among those vines, spending summers working in the vineyard with his family. Wine wasn't originally his career plan. He headed to the University of Oregon intending to pursue English literature, but a 1999 harvest in Burgundy changed his trajectory. After gaining experience at Rex Hill, Ben returned home and eventually took the winemaking reins from his father, Terry Casteel.Today, Ben carries Bethel Heights into its second generation while staying deeply connected to the philosophy that has guided the family from the beginning: make wines that speak clearly of place, vintage and the remarkable landscape of the Eola-Amity Hills.Heidi and Ben talk about those early Oregon wine pioneers, growing up at Bethel Heights, taking over a family legacy, old vines, Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, and what it means to steward a piece of Oregon wine history for the generations still to come.This is more than a conversation about wine. It's about family, place and nearly five decades of believing in a hillside in Oregon.Pour yourself a glass and join us for Wine Crush Podcast

Ein Trollinger Rosé für 100 Euro: Provokation, Marketing oder großer Herkunftswein? Mit dieser Flasche beginnt mein Gespräch mit Matthias Aldinger über die Frage, wie Qualität, Vertrauen und Reputation über Generationen entstehen. Matthias erzählt, wie sein Großvater Gerhard mit dem Untertürkheimer Gips die materielle Grundlage des heutigen Weinguts schuf, wie sein Vater Gert den württembergischen Qualitätsanspruch neu formulierte und wie er und sein Bruder Hansjörg einen erfolgreichen Betrieb weiterentwickeln, ohne ihn lediglich zu verwalten. Es geht um familiären Unternehmergeist, ökologischen Weinbau, „kontrolliertes Nichtstun“ im Keller und den Aufbau einer eigenständigen Sektproduktion. Fünf Weine führen durch das Gespräch: der Gips Trollinger Rosé, der ungeschwefelte SINE, der aus Trauben aus Marsannay erzeugte Marcène, das Marienglas Spätburgunder GG und der Lämmler Lemberger GG. Im direkten Vergleich wird die zentrale Frage der Folge konkret: Wo endet die Handschrift des Winzers, wo beginnt der Ort – und kann die Reputation eines Erzeugers irgendwann auf seine Herkunft übergehen?

The Santa Cruz Mountains have been growing exceptional wine since the 1860s, and somehow the wine world still barely talks about it. This episode heads south of San Francisco to sit down with Cole Thomas, owner and winemaker of Madson Wines, who traded a marine biology track at UC Santa Cruz for grape stems after meeting Santa Cruz Mountain Vineyard's Jeff Emery at a campus seed exchange. The conversation digs into why fog-slowed wind — not fog itself — keeps the west side cool enough for savory, high-acid Pinot Noir, how the same appellation ripens Cabernet on its sun-baked east side, and where to eat, surf, and taste on a weekend in town. This Week's Wine: 2024 Madson Santa Cruz Mountains Pinot Noir

Ever sat in a conversation nodding along like you totally get it, while internally screaming? Yeah. Shayne and Jay crack open Round 328 to tackle the fine art of pretending you know what you're talking about. Spoiler: they prove the point.Topics in this round:Wine tasting notes nobody actually understands (gunny sack and algebra pairing included)Whiskey flavors featuring oak, vanilla, and a hint of fearCryptocurrency, which is basically just fancy gamblingHow airplanes stay up (it's sorcery and we're not accepting debate)The printer ink rabbit hole that consumed the final actRound 328~~~~~~~Want to be part of something you actually understand? Join the Beer Thursday Patreon. The next 17 Patrons who start at the $10 level get access to the exclusive Beer Thursday Facebook group. No fake knowledge required.https://www.patreon.com/beerthursday~~~~~~~Jay's photography never pretends. Cold pours, cigar shots, and all the good stuff we call Beertography wait for you at @BeerThursdayShow. Come see what a guy who actually knows his angles looks like.https://www.instagram.com/beerthursdayshow/~~~~~~~If this round made you feel a little better about all the things you fake-understand, subscribe to Beer Thursday and drop a 5-star review. Tell a friend who also has no idea what CMYK means.Here's what our house elf, Artie (not Archie), says about this round:Round 328 is proof that none of us really know what we're talking about. And that's beautiful.Shayne and Jay start with a simple question: what do people pretend to understand? The list gets weird fast.Wine? Shayne knows red and white. Jay orders Pinot Noir because it sounds fancy. Neither could pick a Cabernet in a blind taste test. The best wine knowledge in the room: "this pairs well with a gunny sack and algebra."Whiskey? Shayne picks up oak, vanilla, and "a hint of fear." Their friend Brian's legendary move: just say "I'm getting a very strong whiskey taste" and own it. That's the play. Write it down.Crypto? Jay is pretending to agree. Shayne says it's basically gambling. That's the most honest take on cryptocurrency anyone has ever given. No notes.Printers? Jay tries to explain CMYK and goes down a rabbit hole that proves, in real time, that nobody in this recording studio understands toner. Or ink. Or the difference between them. The octopus tangent does not help. At all.The guys land on the perfect takeaway: never assume you know what you're talking about. But always pretend that you do.~~~~~~~Disclosure: I don't really have a house elf. Artie is AI. Get it? Artie-ficial Intelligence!

Vinsmaking med jobben? book Merete og Thomas booking@ingentingomvin.noVinene:EvremondKentEnglandChardonnay 35%, Pinot Meunier 10%, Pinot Noir 55%600Alkohol 12,5%Thymiopoulos Terre Et Ciel Xinomavro 2023Naoussa350Pecanin-Benenti Langhe Nebbiolo 2023NebbioloPiemonte330AH Petit Vilain 2024SyrahCornas510ost og vinsmaking 25. august - Book billetter her - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailBread & Butter California Pinot Noir 2024I found this wine at Trader Joe's for $11.99; it sells elsewhere for $12 to $16.Bread and Butter is a brand from WX Wines.Bread and Butter has a full portfolio of wines.This Pinot Noir is an excellent value-priced Pinot.It is a classic California Pinot Noir, not one of those heavy, mixed-grape Pinots.This wine is 13.5% alcohol and is long, soft, and lean!Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

What if a late-stage cancer diagnosis doesn't mean giving up hope? Dr. Francisco Contreras of Oasis of Hope joins us to discuss alternative and integrative cancer protocols, while special guest Annette Walker shares her father's remarkable personal cancer journey. Discover a different perspective on treatment, nutrition, faith, and the power of hope. **This interview is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice.** Https://OasisofHope.com-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/ SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOPrecious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Vinene i afsnittet er skænket af Vintage Wine https://vintagewine.dk/   Smagekasse med de tre vine https://vintagewine.dk/shop/13-smagekasser/1707-vin-for-begyndere-paa-corton-hoejen/   ……………   Dagens afsnit har fuld fokus på vine fra Corton-højen og vi går i dybden med hvad der udmærker sig ved Corton-højen og vinene, som bliver lavet med druer derfra.   Vi smager tre forskellige niveauer - alle vine lavet på ren pinot noir.   Lyt med og bliv klogere!   Kort over Corton-højen: https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1856/2733/t/9/assets/pf-88254fb9--cortonmap.jpg?v=1588974372     Vi smager på   1) Madame Veuve Point, Bourgogne, Pinot Noir, 2023https://vintagewine.dk/shop/7-vin/1366-madame-veuve-point-bourgogne-pinot-noir-2023/   2) Madame Veuve Point, Aloxe-Corton, 2023https://vintagewine.dk/shop/7-vin/1633-madame-veuve-point-aloxe-corton-2023/   3) Madame Veuve Point Corton Grand Cru 2018https://vintagewine.dk/shop/7-vin/1682-madame-veuve-point-corton-grand-cru-2018/   .................... 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

Vier Winzer, ein Glas, unendlich viel Burgund – die Weinmesse geht weiter Cabrio offen, Frühlingssonne, Burgund. Und mittendrin eine kleine Weinmesse, die beweist: Mehr ist manchmal weniger. Überschaubar, persönlich, authentisch – genau so mag man das. In dieser Folge ziehen wir weiter durch die Markthalle von Nuits-Saint-Georges und verkosten uns durch vier weitere Weingüter. Von einem klassischen, holzbetonten Chardonnay, der noch ein paar Jahre Geduld braucht, bis zu einem fruchtigen, trinkigen Roten, der sofort begeistert. Von einem biozertifizierten Mineralisten mit Salzwasser-Aromen bis zu einem Pinot Noir voller praller Kirschen, der den Mund einfach ausfüllt. Was dabei auffällt: Weine, die auf benachbarten Parzellen wachsen, können im Glas völlig verschieden sein. Mikroklima, Boden, Winzerphilosophie – das ist Burgund. Und genau das macht die Verkostung hier so spannend. Und wer bisher beim Pinot Noir gezögert hat – nach dieser Folge vielleicht nicht mehr.

Why This Episode MattersWhy wine may not be losing younger drinkers so much as failing to introduce itself to them wellHow small, independent producers can offer something industrial wine cannot: place, history and storyWhy wine education works better through tasting, comparison and discovery than scores and intimidationHow restaurants, retailers and wine lovers can make wine more approachable to people just beginning to explore itBanterFrancis returns from the Russian River Valley with a deeper appreciation for Pinot Noir and plenty to say about what he learned. The Guys talk about how tasting wines side by side reveals the differences between vineyards, soils and winemaking choices, why visiting wine country can teach you what books can not and the considerable injustice of Francis losing a toga contest to a baby.The ConversationTony Margiotta, founder of Gladiator Wine Distribution, joins Mark and Francis to talk about wine as culture, place and connection not just what's in the glass.Tony traces his path from Italian-American family dinners and summers in Molise to discovering small Italian producers whose wines rarely made it to the U.S. That curiosity eventually became Gladiator Wines and a mission to tell the stories behind independent producers.The conversation then turns to Tony's book Wine in Your 20s and the challenge of bringing a new generation into wine. Tony argues that wine hasn't necessarily lost younger drinkers: it hasn't introduced itself to them well. He and The Guys explore how approachable wines, tastings, good storytelling and less intimidation can help new drinkers discover wine on their own terms.Guest BioTony Margiotta is the founder of Gladiator Wine Distribution, specializing in independent Italian wine producers with a strong connection to place, culture and tradition. He is also the creator of Gladiator Wine TV and the author of Hidden Gems of Italy and Wine in Your 20s.Timestamps00:00 — Russian River Pinot Noir, side-by-side tasting and learning wine through experience05:00 — Francis buys a real toga—and loses the contest to a baby09:00 — Tony Margiotta and the philosophy behind Gladiator Wines11:30 — Growing up with wine, Italian-American family dinners and Molise17:00 — Why wine seems to taste better in Italy20:30 — Discovering Italy's small producers and creating Gladiator Wines22:00 — “Real wine tastes like a place”: story, context and terroir28:00 — Learning to love wine in your 20s32:00 — Why younger generations aren't connecting with wine40:30 — How to introduce new drinkers: approachable wines, tastings and low-risk discovery44:00 — Backyard vineyards, homemade wine and keeping traditions aliveInfoTony Margiotta / Gladiator Wine DistributionGladiator Wine TV https://www.youtube.com/@GladiatorWineTVWine in Your 20sHidden Gems of ItalyStage Left Wine Shopstageleftwineshop.comSubscribe: Restaurant Guys' Regularhttps://restaurantguysregulars.buzzsprout.com/Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/Stage Left Wine Shophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Our PlacesStage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Reach Out to The Guys!TheGuys@restaurantguyspodcast.com

Can your nurse protect you from harmful medical decisions—even when a doctor disagrees?In this eye-opening interview, Special Guest Jodi O'Malley, MSN, RN, reveals why the Nursing Code of Ethics may be one of the most powerful—and least understood—documents in healthcare. Jodi explains how nurses have an independent duty to advocate for patients, why informed consent matters, and how ethical responsibilities extend beyond simply following physician orders.Drawing from her own experience as a whistleblower, Jodi shares how the Nursing Code of Ethics helped protect her license after speaking out, why she believes many nurses are never taught the full scope of their authority, and what patients should know before entering a hospital.If you've ever wondered who is truly advocating for you in the healthcare system, this conversation is one you won't want to miss.Topics Covered:The Nursing Code of Ethics explainedPatient advocacy and informed consentThe independent authority of registered nursesWhistleblower protections in healthcareLessons learned from recent healthcare controversiesHow patients can better understand their rightsFollow Jodi:https://RighteousRN.comInstagram: JodiOmalleyrn-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/ SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOPrecious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Anne Vandersteel exposes what she calls the “CPS Pipeline”—examining family court practices, CPS removals, financial incentives, parental rights, and efforts to reform the child welfare system. A powerful discussion about CPS, family courts, due process, government accountability, and protecting American families.https://AmericanMadeFoundation.org-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/ SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOPrecious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Wine is always changing, and few people are thinking about that evolution more deeply than Sashi Moorman, the winemaker behind Domaine de la Côte in Santa Barbara County.This episode of Wine Spectator's Straight Talk features host James Molesworth in conversation with Moorman about his path from cooking to winemaking, the development of Domaine de la Côte and how his thinking about making Pinot Noir has developed over nearly 20 years. He also talks about terroir, climate change and his belief that the wine world needs to embrace new regions, new styles and even new maps.“Wines become popular, they become unpopular. That's just the nature of wine. All those books that you see on the shelf, you can basically throw them in the trash can. They just don't mean anything anymore. So we need new books and we probably need new maps. And I don't think that's a bad thing. I think that's actually quite exciting,” says Moorman.Wine Spectator senior editor for news Mitch Frank also joins Molesworth to discuss his profile of the Rochioli family in the September issue. Tom Rochioli reflects on three generations of grape growing in the Russian River Valley, his father's early decision to plant Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, his own return to farming and his children's involvement in the next generation of the family business.The episode also includes a remembrance of David Hirsch, founder of Hirsch Vineyards, who helped establish the Sonoma Coast as a significant region for Pinot Noir.And don't forget, there's always more free content at WineSpectator.com.Links & ResourcesRead the September Pinot Noir IssueRead Mitch Frank's cover story on the Rochioli familyLatest Wine NewsAsk Dr. VinnyNew York Wine ExperienceSubscribe to Wine SpectatorA podcast from Wine SpectatorMarvin R. Shanken, Editor and PublisherHost: James MolesworthGuests: Sashi Moorman, Tom Rochioli and Mitch FrankHead Producer: Gabriela SaldiviaAssistant Producer: Elizabeth Redmayne-TitleyHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prema Kerollis, co-founder and general manager of Three Sticks Wines, joins Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell on California Wine Country. This is her first time on California Wine Country, although others from Three Sticks have been on before, including this episode on Oct. 13, 2021. Prema has worked alongside Three Sticks founder Bill Price, since they founded the winery in 2002. They produce Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from the Gap’s Crown vineyard in the Petaluma Gap. Dan calls the vineyard site “spectacular” and “really gorgeous.” They start with the 2024 Gap’s Crown Chardonnay. The place is famous for Pinot Noir. When they got the vineyard, there was a block of Dijon clone Chardonnay that thrives in the Petaluma Gap. It produced this wine which is only slightly sparkling. The Wind in the Petaluma Gap Dan explains that grapes don’t want to be producing lots of leaves, which happens in fertile soil. In less fertile soil, you get a better balance of fruit and concentration, not too much of either. Gap’s Crown delivers this because if its position and climate “This vineyard is easy to farm… as long as you are there every day of the year.” The Dijon clone, aka the Wente clone, is lighter, which they carry through in the winemaking. It is aged on the lees slowly. There is a balance of steel and oak. Dan suggests this wine is made well enough that it will age very well. If you leave it for 4 years it will take on characteristics that you would not imagine possible from Chardonnay. These wines could support 10 years or more. Next there are two Pinot Noirs from 2023, Gap’s Crown Vineyard and Gap’s Pinnacle. Dan explains how the wind shuts down the stomates on the underside of the leaves. When the wind comes, the stomates close to protect the vine from losing moisture. That shuts down photosynthesis as the vines are protecting themselves. This way, the grapes develop later, which allows more fruit flavors to develop. 2023 was an easy year, without great heat. 2010, 2011, 2023 and 2025 are the classic cool vintages here. Dan has a lot of old Pinot Noir. Some of it is 20 years old and can last still longer. Magnum bottles are best for long aging, provided that the cork is good. 

Wer braucht schon Ostereier, wenn er Pinot Noir verkosten kann? Wir sind am Ostersonntag mitten in der Markthalle von Nuits-Saint-Georges gelandet – beim Salon des Vins, dreiunddreißigste Ausgabe, 42 Aussteller, ein Glas und los. Nuits-Saint-Georges ist mehr als ein klingender Weinname. Charmante Gassen, offene Weinkeller überall in der Stadt, ein Glockenturm aus dem 17. Jahrhundert – und Winzer, die einen einfach so reinlassen und einschenken. Genau so soll Burgund sein. Im Mittelpunkt dieser Folge: die Domaine Labry mit Winzerin Sophie, die mit Charme, Witz und erstaunlich gutem Deutsch durch eine Vertikalverkostung führt, die es in sich hat. Drei Jahrgänge Chardonnay aus der Lage Chambolle-Musigny – 2022, 2021 und 2019 – und man versteht sofort, warum Burgunder-Weißweine anders sind. Dazu zwei Pinot Noirs aus unterschiedlichen Jahrgängen und ein Premier Cru, der nach Waldboden, Pilz und Leder duftet und im Mund einfach alles richtig macht. Und wer bisher dachte, Pinot Noir ist nicht seine Traube – diese Folge könnte das ändern.

We chat with Jen Parr, winemaker at Valli Wine in Central Otago, New Zealand.Jen grew up in Oregon, USA and spent nearly a decade in the tech industry before following her passion for wine to New Zealand via a grape-picking trip in southwest France. She shares the story of her winding path - from Stanford University to software sales in London, to cellar hand at Villa Maria, and ultimately to head winemaker at Valli, where she has now crafted 12 harvests across five sub-regions including the Waitaki Valley.Jen talks about what drew her to Central Otago, her mentorship under Grant Taylor, and her philosophy that wine is fundamentally a language - a narrator of place, geology, and time. She also discusses Valli's expanding range of Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Riesling, and Pinot Gris, the winery's charity wine series that supports local causes, and her passion for community, mentoring the next generation of winemakers, and championing New Zealand wine as a whole - not just her own label.The episode closes with Jen's personal answer to the final question: who she'd share a glass of wine with, what, where and why.www.valliwine.comwww.nzwinepodcast.comwww.instagram.com/nzwinepodcastMusic track featured on this podcast: ‘Here He Was' – courtesy of Brent Page. Dog Squad Music

Could a routine trip to the hospital lead to your children being taken away? In this eye-opening episode of Patriots with Grit, special guest Sarah Goble shares her family's shocking experience with CPS, Children's Mercy Hospital, family court, and what she believes is a deeply broken child welfare system. Hear her firsthand account, learn what every parent should know, and discover why families across America are speaking out. This is an interview every parent and grandparent needs to watch.Links to our petition: https://c.org/kN7ndmGK4MWebsite: https://www.thehonestdiagnosisproject.com/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sarahrgoble?lang=enIG: https://www.instagram.com/thehonestdiagnosisproject/Kansas City Star Article:https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/opn-columns-blogs/melinda-henneberger/article309860195.htmlNOTE: This information is for educational and investigative purposes.-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOGold, Silver and Precious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

At just 43 years old, Emma Victoria Johnson was diagnosed with Stage 4 breast cancer and told she had only 18 months to live. Refusing conventional chemotherapy, she chose an alternative path that changed everything.In this powerful Patriots With Grit interview, Emma shares how she sought treatment at Oasis of Hope Hospital in Mexico, the lifestyle changes she made, the therapies she underwent, and why she believes they saved her life.Whether you agree or disagree, this is a remarkable story of courage, hope, and personal conviction that is inspiring conversations around the world.▶️ Watch now and decide for yourself.WEBSITE: OASISOFHOPE.COMSocials:Instagram: @emma_victoriaj Facebook: Emma Victoria JohnsonTikTok: @emmavictoria_j______________NOTE: This information is for educational and investigative purposes.-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/ SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOPrecious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Hey, Renee — and hey friend. If you've got a client dinner coming up and don't want to look out of your depth (but also don't want to be stiff and boring), this chat has your back. There are two main vibes you can lean into: the quietly sophisticated move or the casually cool cocktail move. For the low-key, impress-without-trying option, go wine: a Pinot Noir, especially from Willamette Valley or Burgundy, is a safe, classy choice that says you're worldly and confident without shouting it. Avoid polarizing picks like big Cabs or sweet Rieslings. If the spot is more modern or has a fun cocktail program, use the menu to your advantage — pick a base spirit you like (tequila, rum, whiskey) and ask the server about a cocktail by name, or ask its flavor profile. That shows thoughtfulness and curiosity without pretending to be an expert. In old-school or male-dominated settings, ordering a whiskey-forward cocktail, an Old Fashioned, or a specific scotch can be an intentional power move — annoying and unfair that it works, but also effective. Conversely, avoid party drinks (Long Island Iced Tea, shots) unless you're celebrating and the group is going there. Martini fans: if you go this route, know the terminology (gin vs. vodka, dry vs. extra dry, stirred vs. shaken, up vs. on the rocks, garnish) so you don't give away that you're faking it. If you can, glance at the cocktail list before you sit so you're not flustered, and don't be the person who orders first unless you know what you want — mirroring the group and projecting calm confidence will take you far. Bottom line: it's less about the exact drink and more about how you order it — poised, informed, and present. Now go close that deal, hold your drink like you know what you're doing, and hey — if it's Margaritaville and scooters with cup holders, send pics.

This episode of Wine Crush Podcast takes us to one of Oregon wine country's most iconic destinations, Soter Vineyards at Mineral Springs Ranch.Founded in 1997 by Tony and Michelle Soter, Soter's story is deeply woven into the history of American wine. Before coming to Oregon, Tony built an impressive winemaking career in Napa Valley, including founding Etude and consulting for some of California's most celebrated wineries. In 2001, the Soters purchased Mineral Springs Ranch, a former cattle ranch in the Yamhill-Carlton AVA, and began transforming it into the remarkable biodynamic farm and vineyard it is today. In this episode, we get behind the scenes with Soter's winemaker Chris Fladwood, who has been part of the Soter team since 2009, working his way from Cellar Master to Director of Winemaking & Viticulture. We talk wine, farming, Oregon's wine history, and what it really takes to make wines that reflect a place. And because wine and food belong together, we're also joined by Soter's head chef for a delicious conversation about the connection between the vineyard, the farm, the kitchen and the table.Soter's philosophy goes well beyond making great Pinot Noir. Their biodynamic approach treats Mineral Springs Ranch as a living ecosystem, with vineyards, gardens, livestock and the land all working together. And their sparkling wine program has its own Oregon history, beginning with the very first Soter wine, the 1997 Brut Rosé. This is one of those episodes where you get the wine, the stories, the food and a deeper appreciation for the people and place behind the bottle.Pour yourself something good and come with us to Mineral Springs Ranch. This is Soter Vineyards.

Garry Brooks, from Brooks Note Winery in the Petaluma Gap, joins Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell on California Wine Country. This is Garry’s third time on the show, after being on twice in 2025, first in February and then in December. In his two previous appearances, Garry and Dan discuss the characteristics of the Petaluma Gap in great detail. They also tell the story of how it became an official AVA. Brooks Note Winery is in the Petaluma Gap, where the Wine to Wine Festival is coming soon. It is a great public tasting to help raise awareness of this sub-region of the Sonoma Coast. The united winemakers of the Petaluma Gap have i it an official AVA. Brooks Note makes cold climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, but also Riesling and Albariño. The Brooks Note vineyard is near the Sonoma Raceway. Garry has brought an Albariño. The varietal grows in Portugal and Spain. It has has a lemon peel, honey and spice components, and a trace of muscat. It also has good acidity. The vines get blasted from the wind coming off the Pacific Ocean. As the air inland heats up, it pulls wind in that crosses Hwy 1 and blows toward Petaluma. The wind slows down photosynthesis so the vines take longer to ripen. Azaya Ranch Garry has also brought a Pinot Noir from Azaya Ranch. It is just across the Marin – Sonoma border, on the Marin side. It gets cold fog. Another vineyard is southwest of Sebastopol, which also gets a little bit of fog. Brooks Note also makes a GSM – Grenache, Syrah and Mourvedre – from the Sebastopol Hills. Then they taste some Pinot Noir. First is a 2024 Petaluma Gap Pinot Noir. It comes from three vineyards. Taylor’s Crown, in the northeast corner of the Petaluma Gap, has compressed volcanic ash. Panther Ridge is a biodynamic vineyard at about 1000 feet of elevation. It has big red chunks of pumice and basalt throughout the vineyard. The third is Sweet Family Vineyard, at about 750 feet elevation. It also has volcanic soil. The vines struggle and the soil is well drained. Garry used about 20% new oak, and about 15% whole cluster. Dan and Garry agree that this is what Petaluma Gap is supposed to taste like. 

This episode of Wine Crush Podcast takes us to one of Oregon wine country's most iconic destinations, Soter Vineyards at Mineral Springs Ranch.Founded in 1997 by Tony and Michelle Soter, Soter's story is deeply woven into the history of American wine. Before coming to Oregon, Tony built an impressive winemaking career in Napa Valley, including founding Etude and consulting for some of California's most celebrated wineries. In 2001, the Soters purchased Mineral Springs Ranch, a former cattle ranch in the Yamhill-Carlton AVA, and began transforming it into the remarkable biodynamic farm and vineyard it is today. In this episode, we get behind the scenes with Soter's winemaker Chris Fladwood, who has been part of the Soter team since 2009, working his way from Cellar Master to Director of Winemaking & Viticulture. We talk wine, farming, Oregon's wine history, and what it really takes to make wines that reflect a place. And because wine and food belong together, we're also joined by Soter's head chef for a delicious conversation about the connection between the vineyard, the farm, the kitchen and the table.Soter's philosophy goes well beyond making great Pinot Noir. Their biodynamic approach treats Mineral Springs Ranch as a living ecosystem, with vineyards, gardens, livestock and the land all working together. And their sparkling wine program has its own Oregon history, beginning with the very first Soter wine, the 1997 Brut Rosé. This is one of those episodes where you get the wine, the stories, the food and a deeper appreciation for the people and place behind the bottle.Pour yourself something good and come with us to Mineral Springs Ranch. This is Soter Vineyards.

In 2001, a bottle of Clos des Épeneaux 1996 landed on our podcast host's table and changed the course of his wine life forever. It didn't simply introduce him to Burgundy; it changed the way he understood wine, place, patience, and beauty. The man who made it had no idea. While that bottle was beginning its journey around the world, Pascal Marchand was in Burgundy, celebrating the birth of his second son. That bottle and the story behind it, is where Episode 100 of Read Between the Wines begins. Pascal arrived in Burgundy in 1983 as a young merchant marine from Montreal with no vineyard, no family name, and no wine pedigree. Two years later, at just 22 years old, he became only the second non-Frenchman ever appointed to lead a Burgundian estate, taking the reins at Domaine Comte Armand and its legendary Clos des Épeneaux. Over the next fifteen vintages, he helped shape one of Burgundy's most iconic wines. One of them changed our host's life. In this special centennial episode, Pascal and host Pierre Ferland travel through four decades of Burgundy: the generation of young vignerons who reshaped the region together, the lessons he learned from Henri Jayer, why he embraced biodynamics long before it became fashionable, and why terroir still matters more than technique. In their intimate conversation, they explore the personalities of Chambertin and Mazis-Chambertin, the quiet brilliance of Burgundy's centuries-old classification system, the realities of climate change, and the challenge of preserving identity in a world where harvests arrive a month earlier than they once did. But this conversation reaches far beyond Burgundy. They talk about prestige and speculation, about whether great wine is becoming a luxury asset instead of something meant to be shared, and about what happens when younger generations drink differently than those before them. Pascal's answers are thoughtful, deeply human, and ultimately hopeful. His reflections on pleasure, generosity, and the role wine plays in our lives may be the most important part of the entire conversation. Episode 100 was always going to be personal. For our podcast host, it was always going to be Burgundy. Featuring: Pascal Marchand, Maison Marchand-Tawse, Clos des Épeneaux, Domaine Comte Armand, Gevrey-Chambertin, Chambertin Grand Cru, Mazis-Chambertin, Pinot Noir, Côte de Beaune, Côte de Nuits, Moray Tawse.  

Last week, Louis Jadot's Beaujolais Village surprised all of us with incredible value. This week, we're raising the stakes with one of the world's most recognizable wines: Burgundy Pinot Noir.Can a $20 bottle from one of Burgundy's most respected producers actually deliver the classic Pinot Noir experience, or is great Burgundy only reserved for collectors spending hundreds or even thousands of dollars?Along the way, we explore why Burgundy is one of the world's most celebrated wine regions, what makes Pinot Noir such a difficult grape to grow, and why producer matters just as much as region when you're shopping for wine.Plus, we wrap things up with another round of Grape Guesses featuring surprising Burgundy trivia that puts the region's history and reputation into perspective.If you've been looking for an affordable Pinot Noir or have always wondered what all the hype around Burgundy is about, this is an episode you won't want to miss.Wine DetailsWine: Louis Jadot Pinot NoirProducer: Louis JadotRegion: Burgundy, FranceVintage: 2022Grape: 100% Pinot NoirABV: 12.9%Price: Around $20Support 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 Can Louis Jadot Go Two for Two?02:22 Wine Details and First Impressions05:15 First Sip Reactions06:55 Aroma Breakdown10:35 Tasting Notes and Structure15:15 Learning Segment: Why Is Burgundy So Expensive?22:00 Final Ratings31:55 Grape Guesses: Burgundy Edition40:05 Outro

                                                                                                                                Sokol Blosser Winery Big Time Red Wine In this episode, Rob and Scott explore what else Oregon makes other that Pinot Noir when they review Sokol Blosser Winery, and their Big Time Red Wine.  So come join us, on The Wine Vault.

Think Oregon is all about Pinot Noir? Think again. In this episode I'm joined by Samantha Cole-Johnson, Senior US Editor at JancisRobinson.com and the Master of Wine student who achieved the highest mark in the world in Stage One of the notoriously challenging MW programme, to uncover the side of Oregon that most people never discover.  From cross-border wine regions that ignore state lines to savoury Syrah grown on basalt cobblestones, richer styles of Pinot Gris and a brand-new sparkling wine movement, this episode will completely change the way you think about Oregon. Along the way, we also discuss what the future of wine might look like - and why the biggest challenge facing the wine industry may have nothing to do with wine itself. You'll discover why the Rocks District produces some of America's most distinctive Syrah, why Oregon's Pinot Gris deserves far more attention, how Method Oregon is putting the state's sparkling wines on the map, and the producers and wine regions that should be firmly on your travel wishlist. So, if you're ready to look beyond Pinot Noir, pour yourself a glass, sit back, and enjoy this episode. Shownotes 03:05 – Learning how to communicate wine — how Samantha's experience in cellars, formal study and wine journalism shaped the way she tastes, writes and speaks about wine today. 05:54 – Do state lines matter in wine? — why geographical boundaries rarely determine wine style, but can have important legal and commercial consequences for producers. 06:53 – Understanding the Columbia Gorge — how rainfall and temperature change dramatically from west to east across this cross-border Oregon and Washington AVA. 08:36 – Visiting the Columbia Gorge — why Portland makes an ideal starting point for exploring its wineries, cycling trails, breweries and famous windsurfing. 09:26 – Inside the Rocks District — what makes this tiny Oregon AVA's basalt cobblestones and distinctive soils unlike almost anywhere else in the United States. 10:40 – The unmistakable Rocks District flavour — how low acidity, heat and saline soils can create Syrah with savoury, ferrous, rosemary and cured-meat characters. 11:22 – Why Grenache is thriving — the grape varieties performing particularly well in the Rocks District's hot, dry and intensely sunny conditions. 13:41 – The problem with Rocks District labelling — why many wines grown inside the AVA must legally be labelled as Walla Walla when they are made across the border in Washington. For a deeper dive into Washington State wine, listen to Episode 271 with Chris Stone and Avril Mooney from the Washington State Wine Commission. 15:37 – Cayuse Vineyards and Christophe Baron — why one of the Rocks District's most celebrated producers chooses not to place the AVA name on his labels. 17:49 – Christophe Baron and Cayuse — why one of the Rocks District's pioneering winemakers chooses not to feature the AVA name on his labels.  18:44 – How to identify wines from the Rocks — why a Walla Walla label does not guarantee Rocks District fruit and what wine lovers should investigate before buying. Producer to look out for who trained with Christophe Baron - Matt Reynvaan of Reynvaan Family Vineyards 20:40 – Oregon beyond the Willamette Valley — exploring the smaller wine regions and cross-border AVAs that exist beyond the state's best-known centre of production. 21:25 – Why small producers rarely reach export markets — how direct-to-consumer sales in cities such as Seattle and Boise can leave little incentive for wineries to export. 23:23 – Oregon's artisanal wine culture — how the state developed around small-scale wineries, hands-on farming and producers working with limited resources. 25:32 – Is Oregon wine becoming more commercial? — how new investment, vineyard management companies and larger businesses are changing the region's traditional identity. 27:23 – Why American wine can be expensive — the impact of land prices, debt, staffing, healthcare, investors and corporate structures on the final cost of a bottle. 30:29 – Looking beyond the romance of winemaking — the economic reality behind owning vineyards, employing staff and running a sustainable family wine business. 31:18 – The authentic small-winery experience — why visiting working producers may involve muddy cellars, vineyard trucks and less glamour, but far greater access to the people behind the wine. 34:53 – Small wineries versus large production — why Oregon still has far more small producers, even as a growing proportion of its wine is made by larger companies. 35:49 – Oregon beyond Pinot Noir — discovering Tempranillo, Bordeaux varieties, Gamay, Chardonnay and the diversity emerging across the state. 38:46 – Pinot Gris or Pinot Grigio? — why Oregon producers use both names and how the label can indicate whether a wine is inspired by Alsace or northern Italy. 39:41 – The classic Oregon Pinot Gris style — fresh, mineral and fruit-driven wines from producers such as King Estate and Sokol Blosser. 40:09 – A richer side of Oregon Pinot Gris — Ridgecrest, The Eyrie and Antiquum Farm demonstrate how old vines, skin contact and oak can create more textured, age-worthy wines. 42:25 – Comparing Alsace and northern Italy — the differences between richer, more powerful Alsace Pinot Gris and the fresher, leaner styles commonly associated with Italian Pinot Grigio. 43:46 – What matters most for Oregon Pinot Gris — why old vines, warmer vineyard sites and individual producers may be more important than any particular AVA. 44:38 – Introducing Method Oregon — the new initiative establishing rules for traditional-method sparkling wine made entirely from sustainably grown Oregon fruit. 46:08 – How Oregon sparkling wine is made — the specialist services helping still-wine producers manage secondary fermentation, riddling and disgorgement. 47:55 – Oregon's leading sparkling wine producers — the history of Argyle and Soter, and the new vineyards being planted specifically for traditional-method sparkling wine. 49:44 – Developments shaping the future of wine — lower-alcohol fermentation, de-alcoholised wine, growing demand for white and sparkling styles and greater interest in environmental certification. 51:00 – Is declining socialisation hurting wine? — Samantha's theory that remote working, screen time and fewer shared meals may be more important than generational drinking trends. 52:23 – Wine as a social experience — why encouraging people to gather, connect and spend longer around the table could be essential to the future of the wine industry. 54:04 – Barbecue wine recommendations — Samantha recommends Bedrock Wine Co. for outstanding Zinfandel, alongside lighter chillable reds for relaxed outdoor gatherings. 55:23 – Pairing wine with hand-holding — why Samantha chooses a lower-alcohol Txakoli rosé for an experience that has nothing to do with food.

Are Missouri elections as secure as voters have been told—or is it time for a major change?In this eye-opening episode of Patriots with Grit, we sit down with Jen Olson, candidate for St. Charles County Director of Elections, to discuss election integrity, paper ballots, hand counting, voter rolls, machine tabulation, transparency, and why she believes local elections are where real change begins.Jen shares her firsthand experience investigating Missouri's election system, the controversy surrounding logic and accuracy testing, concerns over machine certification, voter intent ballots, and why many citizens have lost confidence in computerized voting systems. She also explains her proposal for transparent, same-day hand-counted paper ballots and answers the tough questions about election security, accountability, and public trust.Whether you agree or disagree, this conversation explores one of the most important issues facing our constitutional republic: Can Americans trust the election process?In this episode:Why Jen Olson is running for St. Charles County Director of ElectionsMissouri election laws and whether they are being followedLogic & Accuracy testing explainedMachine counting vs. hand-counted paper ballotsElection transparency and public accountabilityVoter rolls, voter intent, and ballot adjudicationElection security concerns after 2020The role of local officials in protecting electionsWhy local elections matter more than everIf you care about election integrity, constitutional government, transparency, accountability, and protecting the vote, this is an episode you won't want to miss.https://OlsonForThePeople.com-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/ SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOPrecious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Jonathan Darrow, director of the 2026 edition of Winesong, joins Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell on Calfornia Wine Country. This is his first time on the show, but his predecessor Jamie Peters was here last year before Winesong, on this episode. KSXY15 is the Winesong discount code for listeners to California Wine Country and The Drive, to recieve a 15% discount on tickets here at the Winesong site.  Jonathan Darrow is the coordinator of the event, auction and tasting for Winesong. It takes place the weekend of September 11 and 12. It’s a beautiful drive past the redwoods and through Anderson Valley. The event is at the Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens, right off Hwy 20. Winesong is the primary fundraiser for the Mendocino Coast Healthcare Foundation. It was founded in 1985 to benefit Mendocino Hospital and evolved into its present status in 2019. Now their contributions can benefit the entire district. Whatever equipment they donate, belongs to the community. They provide benefits to the hospital and also to the Mendocino Coast Clinics.  Jon has brought four different wines which pertain to Winesong. First is Husch, which started in 1979 in Anderson Valley. This is the Husch 2024 Mendocino Sauvignon Blanc. Winesong Live Music As the name Winesong implies, there is live music at the event. There are six stages with performances of all kinds. You wander through a 20-acre park, where there are little hubs or stations here and there along the way. There is a Harvest Market with food, and the Dahlia Market. There will be 20,000 blooming Dahlias. Friday is dedicated to Pinot Noir. Saturday is the Grand Tasting at the Botanical Gardens. They have deflated the admission price to the 2016 cost.  Dan says the Pinot Noir tasting is not to be missed. There is an unbelievable number of great Pinot Noirs. They taste a Fathers and Daughters Pinot Noir from Anderson Valley. Anderson Valley is also becoming a hub for sparkling wines. There are wineries at Winesong from not only Mendocino County but also Napa, Sonoma and Lake as well as importers from Europe. Mendocino Ridge AVA The Mendocino Ridge AVA is the only one with non-contiguous borders. It includes any wineries in the area that are above 1200 feet above sea level. The next tasting is a 2016 Chardonnay from Napa. Someone will win a case of this wine at Winesong. They will celebrate their Legacy Vintners of the Year, including Golden Eye and Duckhorn. Winemaker Greg Graziano will also be represented with the St. Gregory Sparkling Wine at the beginning of the auction. Jonathan has covered lots of different roles at Winesong and this year he has stepped into the director’s role. He started college as a theater major, then got a degree in Beverage Management at UNLV. His first job was working for a bar with 3300 beers and 1800 whiskies. He likes to see “the lightbulb go off” when people start to understand something. The more you know about things, the more you can appreciate it. Dan points out that in the US we start our wine education after age 21 which is late. 

Sixty years before "drink less, but better" became an industry mantra, one man in Tuscany was already living it. His grandson has spent his whole career proving him right. In this episode, Pierre sits down with Giovanni Folonari, of Ambrogio e Giovanni Folonari Tenute, the family behind four distinct Tuscan estates built on a single conviction: that quality can't be rented, it has to be owned. The conversation moves through Nozzole, the Chianti Classico estate where clay soil and history run deep; Tenute del Cabreo, the Supertuscan project that dared to plant Cabernet, Merlot, Chardonnay and even Pinot Noir on Sangiovese ground; Campo al Mare, the family's late but decisive bet on Bolgheri; and Tenuta La Fuga, the smallest estate in the portfolio and home to a Brunello Riserva named for two sisters. Along the way, Giovanni talks candidly about the family decision to walk away from an easier, more recognisable business, what it actually takes to grow Pinot Noir outside Burgundy, and why hospitality became part of the estate's identity long before the rest of the wine world caught on. Want more? A bonus episode, going deeper into the family's history, the technical side of the cellar, and a side of Giovanni that has nothing to do with wine at all, is available exclusively at readbetweenthewines.com. Featuring: Chianti Classico, Supertuscan, Bolgheri, Brunello di Montalcino, Tuscany, Sangiovese, family winery, Italian fine wine, terroir, wine and hospitality.

Esmeralda Ruiz y Esther Nieto analizan el hallazgo que revela que el Pinot Noir actual es genéticamente idéntico al de la Edad Media.

Stalin's Wine Cellar has been found...Wine seems to be better for you than other booze (even when it comes to keeping men looking young)...Gen Z aren't shunning alcohol, as feared...Why GLP-1 weight-loss drugs are bad news for wine...And how Joan of Arc may have enjoyed a cheeky taste of Pinot Noir.We discuss all this and more in our regular news recap - as well as engaging in our usual Guess the Missing Word in the Wine Headline tomfoolery.We also give a short tribute to Sam Neill: outstanding actor, brilliant wine grower, and wonderful human being who will be much missed.Also in this episode is an update on English and Welsh wine, given we're fresh from co-chairing the WineGB Awards 2026, so full of insights and top wine tips after tasting some 380 UK wines blind. We highlight some of our favourites from the tasting, especially those majoring on good value for money (NB: not the same thing as cheap). Thanks for tuning in. We love to hear from you so please do get in touch! Send us a voice message via Speakpipe. Or you can find all details from this episode, including a full list of wine recommendations, on our website: Show notes for Wine Blast S7 E33 - News + GB Wine Update & TipsTo support the show, enjoy subscriber-only bonus content and discount benefits, access our full archive and get every episode before it goes on free release, subscribe to Wine Blast PLUS at wineblast.co.ukInstagram: @susieandpeter

Angelos Iatridis has a philosophy that stuck with us: if you want to be a better man, you make better wine. That's the kind of thoughtful conversation we get into in this special episode, a deep dive into PDO Amyndeon and PGI Florina, two of Greece's protected wine designations, with Angelos from Alpha Estate. He talks about Xinomavro, the region's signature red grape, which is often described as sitting somewhere between Nebbiolo and Pinot Noir, but shaped entirely by Amyndeon's high altitude, its ring of three mountains, and two nearby lakes that keep the climate in balance. He explains why the sandy, limestone soil left behind by an ancient lake gives the wine its acidity, and how that same acidity lets Xinomavro age for decades, slowly turning from red fruit into notes of dried tomato and olive paste. Angelos also opens up about how climate change has actually helped ripening in Amyndeon over the last 30 years, why he believes the best winemaking technology should be invisible in the glass, and how his own daughter's research helped preserve the purest expression of the grape for the next generation. By the end, he's picked the exact bottle he'd bring to a big Sunday family dinner, one he says carries both place and memory. It's a warm, generous conversation with someone who clearly loves what he does, and you'll come away wanting to track down a bottle of his Xinomavro for yourself.Send 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

Est-ce que tu voudrais être mon partenaire de dégustation de vin?@MatanzasCreek @CambriaWines @CopainWines @SuduriWines @FreemarkAbbey #wine #podcast #radioshow #hostCo hosts : Good ol Boy Harmeet, Good ol Boy Justin, Made Man BobSIPS – We'll accelerate your translation - Will you be my wine buddy? Join us for a delightful exploration of Jackson Family Wines in this episode of Sips, Suds, & Smokes! As they sip and savor these unique offerings, expect lively banter, humorous insights, and, of course, some spirited ratings.From the fresh and vibrant Sauvignon Blanc to the rich and complex Cabernet Sauvignon, our hosts share their tasting notes and opinions, revealing which wines shine and which leave them wanting more. Will the floral notes of the Pinot Noir steal the show, or will the creamy Chardonnay take the crown? Tune in to find out! We will be discussing these wines and rating them from 1-5 with 5 being the best:4:50 Matanzas Creek Sauvignon Blanc 20243 SIPS10:23 Cambria Estate Katherines Vineyard Chardonnay 20234 SIPS17:14 Stonestreet Estate Vineyards Chardonnay 20224 SIPS24:20 Copain Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir 20225 SIPS30:05 Siduri Garys' Vineyard Pinot Noir 20233 SIPSFreemark Abbey Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon 20214 SIPSinfo@sipssudsandsmokes.comX- @sipssudssmokes IG/FB/Bluesky - @sipssudsandsmokesSips, Suds, & Smokes® is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf. Available on Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, iHeart, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast.Enjoying that cool Outro Music, it's from Woods & Whitehead – Back RoadsDownload your copy here:https://amzn.to/2XblorcThe easiest way to find this award winning podcast on your phone is ask Alexa, Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” Credits:TITLE: Maxwell Swing / FlapperjackPERFORMED BY: Texas GypsiesCOMPOSED BY: Steven R Curry (BMI)PUBLISHED BY: Alliance AudioSparx (BMI)COURTESY OF: AudioSparxTITLE: Back RoadsPERFORMED BY: Woods & WhiteheadCOMPOSED BY: Terry Whitehead & Jeff WoodsPUBLISHED BY: Terry WhiteheadCOURTESY OF: Terry Whitehead & Jeff WoodsPost production services : Pro Podcast SolutionsAdvertising sales: Contact us directlyContent hosting services: Talk Media Network, Audioport, Earshot, Radio4All, & PodBeanProducer: Made Man BobExecutive Producer: Good ol Boy MikeWine Tasting, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, Wine Ratings, California Wines, Wine Reviews, Wine Education, Wine Enthusiasts, Tasting Notes, Wine Pairings, Wine Production, Wine Regions, Wine Appreciation, Wine Styles, Wine Culture, Wine Trends, Wine History, Wine Value

In this episode of Wine Crush Podcast, we're joined by two incredible Oregon wine stories that showcase the passion, innovation, and community that make the Willamette Valley one of the world's premier wine regions.First, we sit down with the team from Fullerton Wines, a family-owned winery dedicated to crafting elegant, site-driven Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and other cool-climate varietals. We explore the family's journey into Oregon wine, their commitment to sustainable farming, and how their collaborative approach has helped build a respected name in the Willamette Valley. From vineyard practices to the art of blending, the Fullerton team shares what it takes to produce wines that authentically express Oregon's diverse terroir.We're also joined by the passionate team behind Apona Winery, where Old World inspiration meets the distinctive landscapes of Oregon. Their philosophy centers on producing expressive, balanced wines that celebrate both place and craftsmanship. You'll hear the story behind the winery's unique name, the vision that drives their winemaking, and the dedication required to create memorable wines that continue to earn loyal fans.As always, the conversation goes far beyond what's in the glass. Expect plenty of laughs, behind-the-scenes stories, honest conversations about the wine industry, and insights into what inspires these talented winemakers every day.Whether you're a longtime wine enthusiast, planning your next Willamette Valley tasting adventure, or simply love hearing the stories behind the people who create exceptional wines, this is an episode you won't want to miss.Pour yourself a glass, press play, and join us for another unforgettable conversation on Wine Crush Podcast

Ana Keller of Keller Estate and Ricky Stancliffe of Trombetta Wines are our in-studio guests on California Wine Country with Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell. As Petaluma Gap wineries, they are participating in the Wind to Wine festival on Saturday, October 17, 2026, at Gambonini Family Ranch in Petaluma. If you want to get to know the wines of the Petaluma Gap, this is the place to go. There is a discount code KRSH for listeners at the Wind to Wine festival site. Ana Keller has brought their 2025 Pétillant Naturel of Pinot Noir, which has a crown cap on the bottle. This is a rare wine. It has a silvery-pinkish color. Known by the French abbreviation “pet nat” they have light bubbles. They are less effervescent than champagne and stronger fruit flavors. Ana explains they did an early pick and cold fermentation. This is clone 667 which is fruit forward. It is a dry Rosé with a little bit of effervescence. It ls like a vin gris which is usually bone dry, although this has a little bit of residual sugar. Dan says the cool night time temperatures in the Petaluma Gap help maintain good acidity. It has a crisp aftertaste and comes in at 11% Abv. Everyone agrees that this would go well with oysters. Ricky tells about a cruise they took down the Rhone River in 2017 on Ama. They are planning another one next May from the 14th to the 21st, on the Duoro River in Portugal. These are all-included on a boat that holds only 150 passengers. Anyone interested can look on the Petaluma Gap website. The Douro River is in the north near the city of Porto. It is home of many long standing port producers. Trombetta Chardonnay & Pinot Noir They are tasting a 2021 Trombetta Wines Chardonnay and Dan reminds us of his adage that Chardonnay is like a red wine with no color, while Pinot Noir is a white wine with color. A zen koan for your tasting. Dan calls this a concentrated version of California Chardonnay. If you like Chard you’ll like this. It has “all the bells and whistles…” the character, citrus fruit, acidity, richness in the mid palette and a strong finish. It is rich without being heavy. At this temperature, which is cool, it would work with a lot of food. They used about 33% French oak and sur-lies battonage which enhances the flavors and also acts as a natural clarifying agent. Trombetta winemaker Erica Stancliffe is also making wines at Deodora Estate Vineyards. They also taste a 2021 Trombetta Pinot Noir from the Gap’s Crown Vineyard. The clones are 667 and 115. Ricky calls it the nosebleed section because it’s at the top of the vineyard. All of the grapes are picked at night to keep them cold when they come into the winery. Erica likes to sneak some whole cluster into the maceration. Her wines are delicious when they are young, but they age well. They are a small winery, making less than 1000 cases per year. With Gaps Crown Vineyard wines, the longer you hold them, the more the aromatics and flavors will develop. Dan detects a trace of nutmeg which is not a spice normally associated with Pinot Noir. But in this case, it comes through in the aroma and the aftertaste. That indicates the wine is going to get better and better. 

@MatanzasCreek @CambriaWines @CopainWines @SuduriWines @FreemarkAbbey #wine #podcast #radioshow #host

Are chemtrails really the result of secret spraying programs, or could commercial airline emissions be playing a larger role than most people realize?In this Patriots With Grit interview, Michael Hogan of Mo Clean Skies discusses geoengineering, cloud seeding, commercial airline emissions, weather modification, and efforts to ban these practices in Missouri. Discover the facts, the science, and the questions every American should be asking about what's happening in our skies.https://MoCleanSkies.orgNOTE: This information is for educational and investigative purposes.-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOGold, Silver and Precious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Did Trump's actions in Iran have a deeper strategy behind them? Larry Ballard joins Patriots With Grit to discuss Iran, oil, Middle East power shifts, global economics, and the path to peace. Discover the connections between energy, geopolitics, and the future of world stability in this eye-opening conversation.https://LarryBallard.comNOTE: This information is for educational and investigative purposes.-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOGold, Silver and Precious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

The much-loved actor Sam Neill had an unusual path into acting. Raised in New Zealand as a shy boy with a stutter named Nigel, he was 30 when he got his big break (R) Sam, who has died at the age of 78, was an acclaimed actor, a winemaker, an author, a cancer survivor and a Dad to four children. In recent years he had cared for cows, pigs, ducks and horses on his farm in New Zealand while making Pinot Noir.In his remarkable career as an actor he starred in more than 100 films including Jurassic Park, My Brilliant Career, and The Piano.A few years ago, stuck in Sydney while undergoing treatment for cancer, Sam found himself with a lot of time on his hands to reflect on his eclectic life.Sarah spoke to him in 2023 after the release of his quirky, funny and life-affirming memoir.Further information:Did I Ever Tell You This is published by Text

Some people make wine. Others shape an entire wine region.In this episode of Wine Crush Podcast, we sit down with Dai Crisp and Boone McCoy-Crisp of Lumos Wine Co., a family whose fingerprints can be found across some of Oregon's most celebrated vineyards.For more than three decades, Dai has been a pioneer of certified organic viticulture and has managed the legendary Temperance Hill Vineyard, helping define what world-class Oregon Pinot Noir can become. Alongside his son, Boone, the next generation of the family is carrying that legacy forward through thoughtful winemaking, sustainable farming, and a deep respect for the land that has been in their family for generations. Lumos, founded in 2000 on the family's historic Wren Vineyard, has become known for honest, site-driven wines that showcase the character of the Willamette Valley. (Lumos Wine Company⁠)Together we explore the history of the Crisp family, the evolution of Oregon wine, the philosophy behind organic farming, and what it means to steward vineyards that have helped shape the reputation of the Willamette Valley. This is more than a conversation about wine. It's a story about family, legacy, resilience, and the people dedicated to preserving Oregon's rich winemaking heritage for generations to come.If you love Oregon wine, vineyard history, Pinot Noir, and the stories behind the bottle, this is an episode you won't want to miss

We are at the point in our wine history where comparisons to Bourgogne are becoming less and less relevant. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.