Podcasts about Sommelier

How does biodynamic farming transform a vineyard into a thriving, interconnected ecosystem? What do wild orchids reveal about the health of a vineyard? How do France's preschool lunches help to create a nation of gourmets? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Caro Feely, author of the terrific memoir Grape Expectations: A Family's Vineyard Adventure in France.   You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of her terrific book, Grape Adventures. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How did Caro's daughter's medical emergency shape her perspective on risk? Why did Caro feel like a bad mom in the early years of the winery? How has living in France influenced Caro's approach to food and wine? When did Caro realize the wine business was becoming financially viable? What are some of the most interesting aspects of biodynamics? What's the significance of wild orchids in a vineyard? Which wine would Caro pair with her favourite childhood food, marmalade on toast? Why would Caro want to share a bottle of wine with Al Gore?   Key Takeaways As Caro explains, often biodynamics is just picked on as a woo woo, but really, it's about listening to your land and being present. Biodynamics is organics, plus. It's essentially three things: It's working with plant and animal-based sprays to keep the vineyard healthy, using the biodynamic calendar to do things at the right moment. It's about listening to what's going on in the sky. We all notice the sun, but all the other bodies in the sky also have an impact. Lunatic comes from the fact that the moon does have an effect on us. The final thing is to think of your farm as a whole farm system as a living thing where everything is connected. We can't just look at the vine on its own, like a unit of production. It is a living thing, and it is a vibrant living environment. Caro says that when they bought the farm in 2005, it was conventionally farmed. They started organic farming and in 2008 the wild orchids came back. The systemic fungicides had worked their way out of the soil. Essentially, our soil health was coming back. The mycorrhizae, the fungi growing symbiotically with the roots of the vine, helps them to extend their network, to get more nutrients. However, mycorrhizae will not be there if you're using systemic fungicides. Caro loves France's respect for food and for taking time to enjoy it. There's a tradition in the country where everybody, no matter what they do, is somewhat of a gourmet and knows about food and wine. She thinks it does go back to schools with their three-course lunch when they're two and a half at preschool.   About Caro Feely Caro Feely is a writer, yoga teacher, wine educator and organic farmer. She leads authentic, personalized and educative wine tours, wine courses, walking tours and yoga retreats near Bordeaux in France. She is a published author, an engaging speaker, a registered Yoga Alliance yoga teacher, a WSET* wine educator, and a professional with many years of workshop, presentation, teaching, and management experience. Caro offers accommodation, tours and yoga at her organic farm in Saussignac.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/339.

In S5Ep5 of the PRP, Adam prattles with blossoming long distance runners, local food & agriculture champions, community cultivators and proud park-hopping pals Meg Goldwyn & Laura Matney, who have been preparing for the Glass City Half Marathon on Sunday April 27th, 2025. Tap in to learn how two remarkable human beings are leveraging their passion for fresh produce & funky vibes to build a healthier, more connected Ann Arbor. Meg—Argus Café Store Manager and certified dog mom of the decade is newer to the sport but fully aboard the endorphin express. Laura, General Manager at Argus Farm Stop and lifelong endurance adventurer with a flair for fungi, brings years of grit and community organizing insight to the convo. The squad unpacks how Argus Farm Stop's unique model supports local farmers, feeds neighbors, and keeps the lights on (literally) in a way that blends business, service, and sustainability into one delicious, community-enhancing mission. But it's not just about the veggies—it's about the vision. At the heart of it all is a guiding question: “How does what we do every day serve the local food economy?”Things get vulnerable when the duo deep dives on the power of shared knowledge—how pulling back the curtain on their systems, lessons, and even missteps can spark change across the local & national food landscape. Whether it's telling tales at a farm stop conference, spreading the gospel of pawpaws, or dropping hot tips on turning smoothies into waffles (yes, that's a thing), Meg & Laura live to connect dots and people alike. From park bagging all 162 green spaces in Ann Arbor to gap-trail biking and glacial terrain escapades, this lovely duo reminds us that movement and nourishment go hand in hand—and that the spiritual symbiosis of running, food, and community might just be the perfect fuel to keep us joyful, curious, and snack-happy as we traverse through this wild ride called life.What's in tarnation is an L3C? Laminated life mantras? Sommelier say whaaa?? WTF is a wild ramp?! Volun-told you so? Old socks, banana relatives & Shaq gummies oh my!This and more in this nourishing, laughter-filled, and deeply mission-driven episode of the PRP.Sponsors⁠⁠⁠⁠Up & Running Performance⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ann Arbor Running Company⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Recorded Friday April 25th @ 9:00AM EST

In this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast we're taking a bit of a left turn as we're heading out to the Rogers Farmer's Market where we had a bit of a roundtable, and we'll get to that, BUT FIRST??? (*FOOD NEWS*) Pesto's By Lance closed yesterday. We'll hear from Lance. Both Renzo's locations also close, but it might just be temporary Taqueria Lucha opened on Dickson Street last week The Apartment 7 Bar has opened in the space formerly known as WineU on 15th Street across the street from Baum-Walker Stadium in Fayetteville. There is now a Rudy's BBQ in Fayetteville Local Ice Cream is joining he Brick City Shops at Evelyn Hills Mermaids in Rogers is opening soon. VERY soon. France's top Sommelier will be in Springdale at the end of the month! A local bartender competes against the top 30 in the nation We'll hear about the new restaurant & bar at the New AC Hotel in Bentonville The Bentonville Brewing Company turns 10! Of course, we're in Farmer's Market Season here, and it's a serious time of year for those that run them, and those that have booths. The Rogers Farmer's Market got displaced by the tornado last year, but they've come back strong. Owner/operator Grant Wise took it over last year from his mother, carrying on the family tradition. But with that came new ideas, new marketing AND a new location – a very different one that's paying off early... We hear from Grant, and two local vendors that basically plan their whole week around people “shoppin the shade.” If you don't know what that means, you will shortly, right here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas...

What makes vine growing and winemaking so physically demanding? What are the hidden dangers of winemaking that most wine lovers never hear about? Why are some winemakers choosing to label their wines as Vin de France rather than follow strict appellation rules? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Caro Feely You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of her terrific book, Grape Adventures. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How did Oprah Winfrey influence Caro and her husband to follow their dream of owning a vineyard in France? What was behind the decision to leave their corporate jobs for winemaking, which was such a different career? Why did Caro choose Bordeaux and Saussignac in particular? What were the main criteria that Caro and her husband sought when choosing a vineyard? Were there any transferable skills from the corporate IT world that were helpful in running a winery? What was the most surprising hurdle Caro and her husband had to overcome to buy their winery? How does Caro handle the tension between making wines she believes in versus what will pass official approvals or market trends? Why did Chateau Feely want to be classified as Vin De France? How physically demanding is winemaking? What are some of the funniest and most surprising animal-related episodes that have happened at the winery?   Key Takeaways As Caro explains it involves heavy machinery, tractors, attaching things to tractors, moving heavy pipes and other equipment around. Even hand picking grapes is a fairly active sport. Removing the vine shoots or suckers at the base of the vine is a big job and backbreaking. They don't want them to grow because they take nutrients from the grapes. Caro says that many wine lovers don't realize how dangerous winemaking is. There are four killers of wine makers. The first one was asphyxiation by CO2. In the fermentation, CO2 is created. If you don't have a way for it to get out of the closed spaces, you're going to get asphyxiated. The second one is falling from height particularly if a little bit of CO2 has escaped and made you a little lightheaded. The next one is machinery, so horrific things like falling into a harvest trailer. Electrocution because you're working with liquids and high electricity. Caro says that almost all of her wines are labelled Vin de France because she felt that so many of the appellation rules were not about the quality of the wine. She wanted to be free of those unnecessary constraints. For example, one biodynamic winemaker got kicked out of the appellation system because he had weeds under his vines. He handpicks his grapes so it actually doesn't matter if they're weeds under the vines. If you machine pick, the machine will kind of suck up the weeds. Caro would much rather have some weeds than have to use synthetic weed killer. Even when it comes to Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé and Premier Grand Cru Classé, some growers got more appellation points for having a parking lot for tour guests than they received for being certified organic.   About Caro Feely Caro Feely is a writer, yoga teacher, wine educator and organic farmer. She leads authentic, personalized and educative wine tours, wine courses, walking tours and yoga retreats near Bordeaux in France. She is a published author, an engaging speaker, a registered Yoga Alliance yoga teacher, a WSET* wine educator, and a professional with many years of workshop, presentation, teaching, and management experience. Caro offers accommodation, tours and yoga at her organic farm in Saussignac.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/338.

In dieser Folge geht es um die deutscheste aller Kommentarspalten. Musik ist wie immer verboten und Maria wird auf die Probe gestellt mit der Vorfreude auf 7 Stunden Rohmaterial. Na herzliche Grüße dann.Wenn ihr uns supporten und die Folge immer schon sonntags hören wollt: https://www.patreon.com/c/gaestelistegeisterbahn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In unserer 22. Folge des GZ-Podcasts "Chefsache" haben wir ein absolutes Novum: Erstmals haben wir einen Getränkefachhändler und einen Hersteller vor den Mikrofonen. Fangen wir mit Christoph Bühler an, er ist Geschäftsführer der Neuen Getränke Welt der Finkbeiner Getränkefachmärkte, wo er seit gut 15 Jahren tätig ist. Aktuell verantwortet Christoph den kompletten Einkauf und Vertrieb. Kommen wir zu Marian Kopp. Er ist seit gut einem Vierteljahrhundert in der Weinbranche tätig und hat sich im Lauf der Zeit bei Unternehmen wie Racke, Golden Kaan, The Donum Estate, den Niederkirchener Weinmachern, Deutsches Weintor, im Weingut Reichsrat von Buhl sowie seit 11 Jahren bei den Lauffener Weingärtnern als geschäftsführender Vorstand einen Namen gemacht. Zudem ist Marian Mitglied in der Fördergemeinschaft für Qualitätsprodukte aus Baden-Württemberg sowie Aufsichtsratsmitglied beim Deutschen Weininstitut. Mehr Wein-Expertise geht kaum. Es erklärt sich fast von selbst, das Christoph und Marian für den heutigen GZ-Podcast den Wein zur absoluten "Chefsache" erklärt haben. Christoph hat, wie er sagt, "Lunte gerochen", als er plötzlich merkte: Wenn man Wein im Getränke-Abholmarkt aus der Schmuddelecke holt, ihn mehr ins Zentrum des Marktes rückt, attraktiv und ansprechend präsentiert, dann geht was. Das allein genügt aber nicht, um die Absatzanteile der Kategorie Wein weiter zu steigern. Christoph hat auch erkannt, dass es dazu eines profilierten Sortimentes und einer warenkundlichen Kenntnis bedarf, um Kunden bei der Stange zu halten. Marian wiederum ist genau deshalb auf die Getränkefachmärkte von Finkbeiner im Raum Ulm aufmerksam geworden, weil das Unternehmen das Potenzial erkannt hat, dass es bei Wein zu heben lohnt. Bewegen sich die GAMs, also die Getränke-Abholmärkte, bei einem Absatzvolumen zwischen 7 und 9 Prozent, seien aus seiner Sicht in diesem Vertriebskanal zwischen 15 und 20 Prozent möglich. Wenn man die richtige Auswahl an "Schnelldrehern" ins Sortiment aufnimmt und die richtige Preisgestaltung am Point of Sale vornimmt. Welches die richtigen "Schnelldreher" mit den optimalen Preisen sind und wie Marian zwischen GAM und Hersteller eine Win-Win-Situation kreiert, hören Sie nun in dieser Episode. Es lohnt sich. Denn das Leben ist zu kurz, um schlechten Wein zu trinken!

Nuestro bibliotecario Antonio Martínez Asensio nos habla de libros con los tonos, sabores y olores del vino en una cata literaria única en Calahorra (La Rioja). Hay novelas, como los vinos, gran reserva, reserva, crianza o joven. También retronasales,  con bouquet especiado, aromas florales o con cuerpo.  Ha sido una cata de 12 libros que paso a enumerar:GRANDES RESERVAS. 1.- 'La verdad sobre el caso savolta" de Eduardo Mendoza (Seix Barral) .Este libro tiene un color turbio, se aprecian partículas en suspensión, que se van a ir posando según avance la novela. Olfativamente, el aroma es amplio, complejo, con muchos matices.El Bouquet, que son los aromas complejos y desarrollados con la edad, es especiado. Y el gusto es muy intenso en nariz y en paladar, alegre, fresco, y a veces agresivo. 2.-'Cuentos y prosas breves' de Katerine Mansfield (Páginas de Espuma) Este libro en cambio tiene un color brillante, luminoso. Olfativamente, el aroma es floral, con matices del sur, muy del sur, porque la autora era Neozelandesa. Y el Bouquet también es especiado, pero con especias raras, como la pimienta de Tasmania o la baya de Kakadu.Y el gusto es aterciopelado, que es lo contrario, en vino, de suave y agradable. Austero a veces, pero en general con cuerpo.3.-'Justine' de Lawrence Durrell (Edhasa)“Justine”, a la vista es un libro color teja, como son los vinos tintos maduros. Es un libro carnoso, o sea con cuerpo y de sabores ricos. Bueno de hecho tiene muchos cuerpos y en muchas escenas están desnudos. Tiene un sabor mineral porque tiene notas de piedra, tiza, salinidad. Sobre todo sabe a polvo, al polvo de Alejandría que lo empapa todo y todo lo tiñe.Cuando lo pruebas es afrutado pero intenso, divertido, profundo, alegre y sin embargo a ratos es astringente, como es el vino cuando los taninos hacen que sientas sequedad tras el sorbo.Es un libro bellísimo hasta el dolor. Un libro con el que te puedes emborrachar.RESERVAS.4.-'Olvidado rey Gudú' de Ana María matute (Destino) Olfativamente, es expresivo, o sea que muestra claramente sus características. Es un vino carnoso y avanzado, o sea que es más maduro de lo que se esperaba. Porque este libro se ha leído como literatura fantástica y hasta juvenil y tiene mucho más. Y el gusto es aterciopelado, que es lo contrario, en vino, de suave y agradable. Austero, que en vino quiere decir que está lleno de sabores pero es amargo y ácido a la vez.5.-Tres novelas analógicas' de Sergi Pámies (Anagrama) Estas tres novelas son, a la vista, de color púrpura, que en vino quiere decir que tiene tonos azulados, que el caso de Sergi Pàmies vira a azulgrana, claro (el Barça le otorgó el premio Vázquez Montalbán de Periodismo Deportivo).   Olfativamente, es volátil, que quiere decir que tiene una ácidez que se percibe en nariz, pero es que claro, el humor de Pàmies es así, muy ácido.  Y el gusto es vivaz, o sea, ligeramente ácido pero agradable, tierno, inteligente, y fresco, o sea positivo en jóvenes.6.-'De cuerpo presente' de Bob Pop (La Uña Rota). Este poemario es, a la vista, delicado, múltiple, esencial. Si lo hueles tiene matices de acerbo, o sea áspero, pero no, lo que pasa es que es cerrado, que quiere decir que no expresa los aromas a la primera, que hay que dejarlo respirar. Su sabor es nervioso y noble, pero enseguida estalla en sabor a miel, madera y a veces algo salado, será por las lágrimas, de un lado u otro del papel. Termina siendo sedoso y hasta terroso.CRIANZAS7.-'Poeta chileno' de Alejandro Zambra (Anagrama)  “Poeta chileno” engaña a la vista. Parece claro, pero termina siendo opaco. Parece pajizo, esos vinos de colores muy claros, pero según avanza la novela va pasando a ser más turbio, hasta que terminamos viendo todas las partículas en suspensión.  Si lo hueles tiene notas frutales, sobre todo de Chile, cerezas, arándanos, uvas y kiwis. También huele de forma penetrante, intenso, y es que es entero, que en una cata quiere decir que

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Host Richie Tevlin talks with Claire Trindle, owner of Blind Bear Beverages and the first certified Pommelier in Philadelphia. With deep roots in the hospitality industry, Claire spent years behind the bar and served as Taproom Manager at Hale & True Cider Co., where she honed her skills in service, cider, and community building. Through Blind Bear, Claire leads tastings, teaching classes, and giving educational talks to share the craft and complexity of cider.   Blind Bear Beverages: https://blindbearbeverages.com/ @BlindBearBeverages _______________________________________ THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR: Zilka & Co Brewing Supplies: https://zilkaandcompany.com/elementor-1120/   Brad Adelson - Technical Expert brad@zilkaandcompany.com 818-400-7323 _______________________________________ EPISODE NOTES: Mentioned Breweries & Cideries  Hale & True Cider Co - Philadelphia, PA Graft Cider - Newburgh, NY Hudson North Cider - Newburgh, NY Flying Dog Brewery - Baltimore, MD Human Robot - Epi 10 & 15 - Philadelphia, PA Yards Brewing - Epi 36 - Philadelphia, PA Bold Rock Cider - Nellysford, VA Sam Adams Brewery - Boston, PA 2SP Brewing - Ashton, PA Mentioned People Marnie Old - Epi 45 - Sommelier & Wine Author  Beth Demmon - Cider Author Kerry McKenzie - Owner of Hale & True Sam Calagione - Founder of Dogfish Head Tom Peters - Epi 42 - Owner of Monk's Cafe Erin Wallace - Epi 35 - VP of Pink Boots Society & AGM of Other Half Brewing Jim Koch - Co-Founder of The Boston Beer Company  Clement Pappas - Founder of Stateside Caleb Luke Lin - Graphic Designer of Graft Cider Risa McKenzie - Owner of Hale & True Max Finance - Former Manager of Victory Brewing Mentioned Businesses The Beer Lover's Guide To Cider - Book The Foodery - Philly Market & Bottle Shop Bottle Bar East - Philly Bottle Shop Bella Vista Beer Distributors - Philly Beer Store Backpack Brands - Owner of Graft Ciders BAR - Philly Bar Good King Tavern - Philly Bar Kampar - Philly Restaurant CLOSED Nomad Pizza - Philly Restaurant  The Blind Pig - Philly Bar Blind Barber - Philly Bar & Barber Shop The Bottle Shop - Philly Bottle Shop Monk's Cafe - Nationally Recognized Philly Beer Bar Pink Boots Society - Women in Craft Beverage Keystone Homebrew _______________________________________ What We Drank? The Standard Dry Cider | 6.9% Hale & True ---------------------------------- Farm Flor Rustic Table Cider | 6.9% Graft Cider ---------------------------------- Bee Sting Hopped Cider | 6.5% Hale & True ---------------------------------- The Season Dry Cider | 6.9% Hale & True ---------------------------------- Field Day Dry Cider | 6.9% Graft Cider ---------------------------------- Ceremony | Shared Universe Dry Cider | 6.9% Graft Cider ---------------------------------- Newark Cider Barrel Aged Cider | 10.1% Ironbound Hard Cider ---------------------------------- _______________________________________ STAY CONNECTED: Instagram: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ Tik Tok: ⁠⁠@brewedat ⁠⁠/ ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠BrewedAt Website: ⁠⁠www.brewedat.com

Why is Rosé the go-to wine for celebrity-owned brands rather than Chardonnay or Cabernet? Why are the younger generations of wine drinkers choosing Rosé over red? Is the Rosé boom just a trend, or is its popularity here to stay? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Rasmus Emborg & Jens Honoré, who co-published the Rose Revolution. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Highlights What are the main differences between wines from Domaine Tempier and Domaine Ott? What makes some Rosé wines better for aging than others? How did Gerard Bertrand's background influence his winemaking style? Which Provençal cuisine dishes pair best with the Rosé wines? Why do so many celebrities who come to the wine world choose to make Rosé? Which celebrity wines are worth buying? How has social media impacted the Rosé Revolution? What does the future look like for Rosé's popularity? Why have more men started drinking Rosé? Which wine regions should wine lovers visit to immerse themselves in the world of Rosé?   Key Takeaways Why is Rosé the go-to wine for celebrity-owned brands rather than Chardonnay or Cabernet? As Rasmus and Jens explain, Rosé is much easier to embrace for a broad audience. Rosé has a lot of lovers, but they don't have any enemies. So you can be a serious musician, a rocker, a pop star, and embrace Rosé. When you're just a celebrity and not a winemaker it's way more bankable and easier to market. We tried a lot of those wines and I'll tell you, some of them are pretty good, big bang for the buck. Brad Pitt, John Legend, Sarah Jessica Parker, Jon Bon Jovi, Cameron Diaz and Kylie Minogue Why are the younger generations of wine drinkers choosing Rosé over red? Rasmus and Jens observe that young people don't drink much red wine, but they drink a lot of white wine and Rosé because it's kind of like a celebratory wine. It's become a wine you kind of gather around. You don't disagree about it. You can't be talked down to if you don't know the terroir, the grapes etc. If it's endorsed by a rapper or rock music or whatever, it enhances that experience. Is the Rosé boom just a trend or is its popularity here to stay? Rasmus and Jens believe that Rosé has established itself as a third wine category. We'll still see the quality improve and higher price points. In France, 3 out of 10 bottles are Rosé, globally, it's about one out of 10. They are seeing a trend of Rosé taking market share from red wine whereas white wine is stable.   About Rasmus Emborg & Jens Honoré Rasmus Emborg is a journalist who has worked in the media industry for over 25 years. He is the author of Beer Brothers (2019), about twin beer brewers Mikkel Borg-Bjergsø and Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergsø. He and his wife own a small vineyard in Provence. The grapes are mainly used for rosé wine, and the production takes place at a local cooperative. Jens Honoré is a photographer who has worked in the advertising industry for 30 years. In 2018, he published A Place to Dream for SOS Children's Villages, and in partnership with Jens Vilstrup, he published the book, Farewell to a Black/White World about the UN's 2015 Sustainable Development Goals. He has also contributed to Building a Dream about LEGO owner Kjeld Kirks Kristiansen's realization of LEGO House. In 2021, he published The Right to Food about homeless people's relationship with food. Jens lives in New York and as a wine enthusiast, has followed the trend of increasing enthusiasm for rosé wine with great interest.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/337.

Katharine Hooper is a Sommelier and artistic multi-hyphenate living in New York City. Raised by a celebrated painter father and an executive-career mother, she developed an early affinity for the intersection of art, science, and mysticism. After happily stumbling into a career in wine, she became engrossed in examining the overlap between the philosophical and the sensory, reflecting her balanced approach and dedication to truth. Her artistic curiosities include filmmaking, literature, anthropology, formal logic, drawing (in conte and charcoal), and both creative and critical writing.

Sommelier, chroniqueur, animateur, conférencier, auteur et passionné de vin, Philippe Lapeyrie est un sommelier dynamique dont les recommandations incitent les amateurs à se précipiter à la SAQ la plus proche. Découvrez pourquoi dans cette grande entrevue !

In dieser Folge schenken sich die Flaschenkinder wieder ordentlich ein – im Glas und im Gespräch. Tolle Weine eröffnen die Episode, und natürlich wird nicht nur verkostet, sondern auch gefachsimpelt, gelacht und genossen. Doch dann wird's persönlich – und ein bisschen absurd: Mit welchen Berufen würden wir niemals auf ein Date gehen? Von Clowns über Zauberer bis zu windigen Motivationstrainern ist alles dabei – inklusive herrlicher Begründungen und echter Überraschungen. Zum Schluss blicken Alex und Kellerchen auf das eigene Leben: Was geht gerade ab? Was bewegt euch? Und wo fühlt es sich nach Stillstand oder Veränderung an? Es wird ehrlich, mal nachdenklich, aber natürlich immer mit einem guten Schluck Humor. Fazit: Wein, Wahnsinn und wundervolle Gespräche – eine Folge zum Lachen, Nicken und Mittrinken.

Welcher Wein zu welchem Spargelgericht? Und wie bereitet man Spargel richtig zu? Sterne-Koch Heinz Wehmann vom Landhaus Scherrer bringt uns ein kleines Spargelmenü mit und wir erleben, was "gutes Pairing" bedeutet und wie das Essen den Wein am Gaumen noch besser macht. Gemeinsam verkosten wir: 16:44 Louis Bouillot Perle d'Or Grand Eminent 26:26 Die Große Collection Grauburgunder Alte Reben 2024 39:20 Maximin Grünhaus Pinot Blanc Trocken, Mosel 2023 53:35 Dreissigacker Chardonnay-Weißburgunder Trocken, Rheinhessen 2023 Das Weinpaket gibt es für 49,90 unter www. hawesko.de/vierflaschen.

This is a Vintage Selection from 2007The ConversationThe Restaurant Guys speak with Lettie Teague about her articles “The Secret Life of a Wine Salesperson” and “The Secret Life of a Sommelier.” Lettie gets a behind the scenes look into the selling of wine both to restaurants and to consumers. Hear how good shoes and avoiding coffee can lead to success. The Inside TrackThe Guys invite Lettie on the show after reading her insider articles about getting wine from the distributor into restaurants then into the glasses of consumers. Lettie says this about Food & Wine magazine. “It is half of our name and we really make a point to have it in every possible place, not just in bottles recommended or profiles of winemakers or stories but also absolutely every dish that it's appropriate to. So, our commitment to wine is profound,” Lettie Teague on The Restaurant Guys Podcast 2007 BioLettie Teague has been The Wall Street Journal's wine columnist for 15 years. Before joining the Journal in 2010, Lettie was the executive wine editor and columnist for Food & Wine magazine.She has won three James Beard awards for her wine writing and is the author of three books: “Wine in Words” and “Educating Peter,” and "Dear Readers and Riders," a biography of best-selling children's book author Marguerite Henry. She is also the co-author and illustrator of “Fear of Wine" and was inducted into the Wine Media Hall of Fame in 2015.InfoLettie's article “Secret Life of a Wine Salesmen”https://www.foodandwine.com/wine/secret-life-of-a-wine-salesmanThe Restaurant Guys LIVE with Chef Alex Guarnaschelli at the New Brunswick Performing Arts Center on Monday, May 12! VIP = After-Party with Alex! Tickets https://www.restaurantguyspodcast.com/rglivealexguarnaschelli Discount on Tickets AND Cocktail Party for Restaurant Guys Regulars on May 10 https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribe Our Sponsors The Heldrich Hotel & Conference Centerhttps://www.theheldrich.com/ Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/ Withum Accountinghttps://www.withum.com/ Our Places Stage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/ Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/ Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/ To hear more about food, wine and the finer things in life:https://www.instagram.com/restaurantguyspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/restaurantguysReach Out to The Guys!TheGuys@restaurantguyspodcast.com**Become a Restaurant Guys Regular and get two bonus episodes per month, bonus content and Regulars Only events.**Click Below!https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribe

How did Rosé get a bad reputation as not being a “real” wine? How did Marcel Ott revolutionize the world of Rosé wine? Why is Grenache a popular grape for making trendy pale Rosés? How do Rosé's beautiful bottles both help and hurt its reputation? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Rasmus Emborg and Jens Honoré, the author and photographer, respectively, who have published Rosé Revolution. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Highlights How did Jens and Rasmus develop a love for Rosé? What does Rasmus find most satisfying about owning a vineyard? Why did Jens and Rasmus want to produce their book independently? Why did Jens choose to photograph the winemakers in black and white, using an analog camera? What was the most challenging aspect of writing Rosé Revolution? Why was Marcel Ott's pioneering decision to treat Rosé as a wine in its own right so radical in 1912? Why did Rosé have such a bad reputation? What makes Grenache such a good grape to make Rosé? Are there benefits to the shape of the iconic Domain Ott bottles? What are some of the wildest bottle Rosé designs Jens found in researching Rosé Revolution? Why does Rasmus believe we'll see more Rosé being sold in brown bottles in the future? What role do ultra-premium Rosés play in the market? Beyond great quality, what factors have made Whispering Angel so successful?   Key Takeaways Rosé wine is made from red wine grapes, and it's the skin that gives color and tannin to the wine. If you let the wine ferment with the skin, you end up with a red wine. Rosé wine was produced as an afterthought, rather than with the intention to make it. This is part of why Rosé has had a bad reputation because it's been considered a byproduct. Marcel Ott was fascinated by Rosé wine because he thought that this was a wine that had the taste of the grapes most precisely. Marcel Ott was the first one to choose the variety of grapes that gave the best Rosé, to position the vineyards in the best possible way to make good Rosé and to choose the harvest time with the ambition to make the best possible Rosé. Grenache is a grape with thin skins and very little pigment so it brings little color to the wine. This is the kind of Rosé wine that is the most trendy these years. It's pale, dry, crisp wine, what we call the Provence style. But also, Grenache has this natural sweetness that applies well to the Rosé wine category as well. Rosé, with its beautiful colour in a transparent, creatively designed bottle, looks great on the shelves in the liquor store. It looks good on Instagram. And I think this is a part of the popularity of Rosé. At the same time, it's also a reason why the bad reputation of Rosé wine remains with some of the wine establishment. At the same time, it's much easier to recycle brown glass than clear glass.   About Rasmus Emborg & Jens Honoré Rasmus Emborg is a journalist who has worked in the media industry for over 25 years. He is the author of Beer Brothers (2019), about twin beer brewers Mikkel Borg-Bjergsø and Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergsø. He and his wife own a small vineyard in Provence. The grapes are mainly used for rosé wine, and the production takes place at a local cooperative. Jens Honoré is a photographer who has worked in the advertising industry for 30 years. In 2018, he published A Place to Dream for SOS Children's Villages, and in partnership with Jens Vilstrup, he published the book, Farewell to a Black/White World about the UN's 2015 Sustainable Development Goals. He has also contributed to Building a Dream about LEGO owner Kjeld Kirks Kristiansen's realization of LEGO House. In 2021, he published The Right to Food about homeless people's relationship with food. Jens lives in New York and as a wine enthusiast, has followed the trend of increasing enthusiasm for rosé wine with great interest.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/336.

Fresh salmon – is it safe, what about raw in sushi? What to look for when buying, using and enjoying salmon. Answers from Kevin McCay and an expert in food technology from Safe Catch. Sommelier, Jacqueline Coleman, on what wine to go with salmon. Tune into Food News and Views podcast on all major sites. 

Don't have time to listen to the entire Dave & Chuck the Freak podcast? Check out some of the tastiest bits of the day, including things that are sexy now but weren’t 20 years ago, man peed in holy water at church, stuff women care about that men don’t, and more!

Did you know that Wagyu tastes so good because the cattle are so relaxed? Some cows even listen to classical music! It's true, and everything you need to know about Wagyu beef, you'll hear on this episode of Delicious City. Nan Sato, founder of Wagyu Sommelier, brings her extensive knowledge of Japanese farming techniques, cuts, and preparation methods of authentic Wagyu meats to Philly and beyond.  Reminder to buy your Delicious City Tailgate tickets here 00:00 Uncrustables and sugary snacks 08:45 Nan Soto, Wagyu Somm, on the beauty of Japanese beef 23:32 Dave's Wagyu cocktail creation 36:23 We're giving away a pair of tickets to the most indulgent tailgate ever. Follow on Instagram @deliciouscitypodcast to enter 39:47 Take the Delicious City Listener Survey for a chance to win a $100 gift card to Franklin Fountain 40:15 Best Bites: Eli and Marisa find new flavors at old favorites, plus Dave's oyster excursion 53:27 The Dish: Grab your tickets to these collab dinners now! Sponsors: If your restaurant or company wants to be in the headlines for all the right reasons, click here to discover how Peter Breslow Consulting and PR can take your business to the next level  Social media and digital content are two of the most important things you can create for your brand. Check out Breakdown Media, a one stop shop for all of your marketing needs.

From the gridiron to the vineyard, Will Blackmon is redefining what it means to build a second act rooted in authenticity and excellence. Dubbed the “NFL Wine Guy,” he's on a mission to make wine more approachable, inclusive, and unforgettable. That philosophy drives every facet of his brand, from curated experiences through his concierge service, The Wine MVP, to the debut of his Blackmon Cellars Napa Valley Red Blend. On this episode of Brand Slam, hosts Joe Kayata and Mary Sadlier explore Will's journey from professional athlete to wine entrepreneur. He shares how a curiosity sparked during his NFL days evolved into a credentialed passion grounded in education, expertise and a desire to bridge the gap between luxury wine and everyday consumers. He also opens up about the challenges of life after football and the importance of intentional reinvention. Will isn't just putting his name on a bottle. With training from the Court of Master Sommeliers and multiple certifications, he's earned real credibility in the wine world. For him, mastering the craft was essential to building trust and creating something with staying power. The Wine MVP started as a way to help athletes and professionals explore wine without pressure or pretense. With Blackmon Cellars, he's now producing his own wine, a natural progression for someone who values connection, hospitality and excellence in every pour.  For Will, success off the field means finding purpose, staying curious and putting in the work—just like he did on every game day. Interested in a particular topic or want to be a guest? Contact us at brandslam@addventures.com.

Cosa significa davvero fare il sommelier? Fabio Danzi ci porta dietro le quinte di un mestiere fatto di competenza, relazioni e passione per la storia di ciascun vino.

The need for help for impacted wine professionals is ongoing.On this episode of Sip Sip Hooray!, we dive into how the wine and hospitality community supports professionals in crisis. Guest Cristie Norman, president and co-founder of the United Sommeliers Foundation, shares how the nonprofit has been providing financial aid to sommeliers and wine professionals affected by disasters—including the recent Los Angeles wildfires.The recent LA wildfires may be over, but their impact on the wine and hospitality industry continues. Cristie Norman discusses the ongoing need, not only for the LA Fires but also for recent hurricanes, other natural disasters, but also healthcare needs and domestic violence issues facing sommeliers.Learn about the foundation's five-year journey, its impact on industry professiona, and how you can contribute to their mission. From financial aid for those facing unexpected hardships to disaster relief efforts, the USF is making a real difference. From providing emergency grants to those in need to long-term recovery support, their work is truly inspiring.

Why are major Champagne houses, like Taittinger and Pommery, spending millions of dollars to buy and plant vineyards in England? How did Brexit reshape the English wine industry, from barrels to picking grapes? Why does visiting the English wine country feel like uncovering a hidden secret? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Henry Jeffreys, author of Vines in a Cold Climate. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of his terrific book, Vines in a Cold Climate. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights Is England's greatest wine yet to be discovered? What makes Peter Hall of Breaky Bottom such a memorable and inspirational person? What is it like to visit English wine regions as a tourist? How can you make the most out of a trip to London as a wine lover? What was the most surprising historical tidbit about English wine that Henry uncovered while researching? Which significant milestones have signalled the improved quality of English wine in the past 20 years? What makes English winemakers different from those from other regions? If English wine is such a precarious venture, why have champagne houses like Tattinger and Pommery chosen to plant in England? How did Brexit impact English winemakers? What's the biggest risk to the English wine industry?   Key Takeaways Henry observes that Champagne is warming up and the concern is that eventually the grapes might not have enough acidity, so they're hedging their bets. He also thinks they are entrepreneurial. If you could bring your expertise and get it to work and make a great, great wine - which is what they're interested in - then, why not? Brexit had a big impact on the English wine industry. There was a hell of a lot of upheaval, but I think generally the industry has adjusted and worked out how they can bring things in. The cost, obviously, has gone into the wines, and we probably have to pay more. But I think all the problems have already been dealt with. It's all kind of factored in. Southern England, especially in the spring and summer, Henry says, is breathtakingly beautiful in a way that no other country is. There are beautiful little villages and hills and churches. It can be quite incongruous sometimes seeing the vines, especially if on a cold day when you'd expect to see horses and apple trees. Wine tourism is quite in its infancy at the moment, but it's coming on strongly. A lot of wineries have realized that you can sell tourists wine without anyone taking a cut. So they're beginning to take it a lot more seriously… have restaurants on site, really good tour guides. The potential is massive because most of the vineyards are within an hour and a half of London.   About Henry Jeffreys Henry Jeffreys worked in the wine trade and publishing before becoming a writer. He's a contributor to Good Food, The Guardian, Harpers Wine & Spirit, and The Spectator, wine columnist for The Critic magazine, and has appeared on radio, TV, and The Rest is History podcast. He won Fortnum & Mason Drink Writer of the Year in 2022 and is the author of four books, including Empire of Booze and Vines in a Cold Climate, which was shortlisted for the James Beard awards and won Fortnum & Mason drink book of the year. Along with Tom Parker Bowles, he hosts the Intoxicating History podcast. He lives in Faversham, Kent, with his wife and two daughters.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/335.

Our 300th Episode- Raj Parr has been a friend of The Grape Nation podcast from the beginning. He has been on multiple times to talk about his wines, books, and new projects.He is an award-winning Sommelier, author, winemaker and the most soulful and spiritual guy I know in wine. He also has the greatest uncertified palate on the planet! Raj makes thoughtful wines at Phelan Farm, now part of the Parr Collective at Stolo Vineyards in Cambria, California, along with Stolo, Brij Wines, Scythian Wines and Colete, each unique wineries. Raj Parr pursues his love of the most interesting varietals from around the world at Phelan Farm, while practicing regenerative farming in his own permaculture.Thank you to Eric “Benny” Bloom and Ryan Zoidis from the world's greatest funk band “Lettuce” for composing The Grape Nation theme song. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support The Grape Nation by becoming a member!The Grape Nation is Powered by Simplecast.

Some things just go great together like champagne and caviar, pretzels and beer and whiskey and cigars. In this episode, Amy, Lanessa and Leigh Ann chat via Zoom with Christy Pruitt-Haynes, Founder and Operator of The Sip and Smoke Experience. Christy is a Certified Cigar Sommelier Tobacconist, Executive Bourbon Steward and Certified Bourbon Professional who hosts both private events and public seminars evangelizing the joys of pairing cigars with whiskey. Check out her website: thesipandsmokeexperience.com. You can also find Christy on TikTok, YouTube and Instagram.

Why This Episode Is a Must-Listen Are you dreaming of exploring the world one vineyard at a time in your retirement? Or seeking an inspired getaway that promises more than just a glass of wine? In this episode of Inspired Money, host Andy Wang and a panel of wine luminaries uncork the secrets behind the world's most fascinating wine regions. Whether you're a seasoned collector, a curious traveler, or a budding enthusiast, this conversation is your ticket to discovering how wine, history, culture, and adventure blend seamlessly—offering both memorable journeys and valuable insights.  Meet the Expert Panelists Madeline Puckette is a certified sommelier, award-winning author, and co-founder of Wine Folly, a leading platform for wine education known for its visually engaging and approachable style. She is the co-author of Wine Folly: The Essential Guide to Wine, a James Beard Award-winning book that has helped demystify wine for enthusiasts and professionals alike by blending design, data visualization, and expert knowledge. https://winefolly.com Yannick Benjamin is a New York-based sommelier, entrepreneur, and advocate, best known as the co-founder of Contento Restaurant and Beaupierre Wines & Spirits—both built on principles of accessibility, inclusivity, and community. A wheelchair user since 2003, Benjamin has become a celebrated figure in the wine world, earning accolades such as Sommelier of the Year by the Michelin Guide and co-founding Wine on Wheels, a nonprofit uniting wine professionals for charitable causes. https://wineonwheels.org Amanda Barnes, MW, is an award-winning wine writer and the leading expert on South American wines, celebrated for her book The South America Wine Guide. A masterful storyteller and presenter, she brings the wines, people, and places of Latin America to life with insight, authenticity, and adventure. https://amandabarnes.co.uk Alder Yarrow is the founder of Vinography.com, widely recognized as a pioneer of wine blogging and one of the wine world's most respected voices. He is the author of the award-winning book The Essence of Wine and the architect and day-to-day manager of the Old Vine Registry, the world's leading database of historic vineyards. https://vinography.com Key Highlights: Redefining Old World vs. New World Wine Regions Amanda Barnes and Alder Yarrow challenge the traditional “Old World vs. New World” distinction, revealing that history and innovation are thriving on both sides—and there's never been a better time to explore. Amanda notes, “Old World, New World is a distinction that we shouldn't really be using anymore...there's so much history and diversity in every region.” Embracing Wine Travel for All - Adventure and Accessibility Madeline Puckette introduces the novel concept of cycling through wine regions, literally feeling the terroir: “You can feel the cold spots, the hot spots, the elevation, especially on a bike.” Meanwhile, Yannick Benjamin highlights the importance of accessible wine tourism, sharing how transparency, flexibility, and warm hospitality create unforgettable experiences even in rural, less-developed regions. The Magic of Culinary Pairings and Local Culture All panelists agree: pairing wine with local cuisine is more than a meal—it's a cultural immersion. Amanda shares, “Sometimes the diet, the gastronomy also really influences the style of wine that comes from that region. Those pairings can be magical.” Local festivals and traditions bring wine's story to life.  Wine Collecting and Investment: Pleasure Over Profits Alder Yarrow delivers a candid take on wine investment: “Buy wine that you intend to drink...but don't think you're going to use it to increase your nest egg.” The panel advocates for collecting as a means to richer experiences, not just financial returns, and offers practical tips for new collectors. Call-to-Action If you're feeling inspired, here's your one assignment for the week:

Discussion avec Joannice Lacémon, co-fondateur de la pâtisserie Jouvence, située à Bordeaux, afin de comparer l'univers du chocolat et celui du vin.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Kate Downey joins the show to explain how little we actually know about why periods hurt so dang bad. Plus, Rachel divulges how to flirt using tubes, and Laura talks about the cutest, sweetest little rat sommeliers. The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week is a podcast by Popular Science. Share your weirdest facts and stories with us in our Facebook group or tweet at us! Click here to learn more about all of our stories!  Links to Rachel's TikTok, Newsletter, Merch Store and More: https://linktr.ee/RachelFeltman  Rachel now has a Patreon, too! Follow her for exclusive bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/RachelFeltman Link to Jess' Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/jesscapricorn -- Follow our team on Twitter Rachel Feltman: www.twitter.com/RachelFeltman Produced by Jess Boddy: www.twitter.com/JessicaBoddy Popular Science: www.twitter.com/PopSci Theme music by Billy Cadden: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6LqT4DCuAXlBzX8XlNy4Wq?si=5VF2r2XiQoGepRsMTBsDAQ Thanks to our Sponsors! Get 20% off your first order of Liquid I.V. when you go to https://www.liquid-iv.com/ and use code WEIRDEST at checkout. Give yourself the luxury you deserve with Quince! Go to https://Quince.com/weirdest for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Stop putting off those doctors appointments and go to https://www.Zocdoc.com/WEIRDEST to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Richie Tevlin talks with Marnie Old, one of the country's top wine experts and a trailblazer in drinks education. A former sommelier at Striped Bass, beverage director for Meal Ticket Restaurant Group & former Director of Wine at the French Culinary Institute. Marnie made her mark in the restaurant world before becoming a nationally recognized author, educator, and media voice. She's the author of the bestselling Wine: A Tasting Course, a longtime columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer, and the creator of the popular Wine Simplified YouTube series. Marnie Old Resources: https://www.meetmarnieold.com/ Books Videos About Marnie @MeetMarnieOld _______________________________________ THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR: Zilka & Co Brewing Supplies: https://zilkaandcompany.com/elementor-1120/   Brad Adelson - Technical Expert brad@zilkaandcompany.com 818-400-7323 _______________________________________ EPISODE NOTES: Mentioned Restaurants Vetri Cucina - Spruce Street, PHL Stripped Bass - Walnut Street, PHL - Closed Parc - Philadelphia, PA Bleu - Closed Tony Lukes - Local Cheesesteak Restaurant  Fish Market Avenue B - Spruce Street, PHL - Closed Monk's Cafe - Epi 42 - Philadelphia, PA Victory Brewing - Downingtown, PA Human Robot - Epi 10 & 15 - Philadelphia, PA The Seed: A Living Beer Project - Atlantic City, NJ Sam Adams Brewery - Boston, MA Yuengling Brewery - Pottsville, PA Mentioned People Kevin Zraly - American Wine Educator  Neil Stein - Founder of Meal Ticket Restaurant Group Melissa Monosoff - Education Director for the Court of Master Sommeliers Bob Trimble - USA Wine Sales and Marketing Executive Stephen Starr - Founder of Starr Restaurant Group Mark McGuigan - President of the German Society of PA Sam Calagione - Founder of Dogfish Head Tom Peters - Epi 42 - Owner of Monk's Cafe John Wagner - Founder of Lager Yeast Bill Covaleski - Co-Founder of Victory Brewing Frank Saba Tom Kehoe - Epi 36 - Founder of Yards Brewing Mentioned Businesses The French Culinary Institute Brewers of PA Windows on the World: Wine Course - Book Court of Master Sommelier Kimmel Center The Union League American Sommelier Association Walnut Hill College German Society of PA DK Publishing Lativan Society of PA _______________________________________ What We Drank? Hofbräu Dunkel Dunkel Lager | 5.5%  Staatliches Hofbräuhaus München ---------------------------------- Porter Black Lager | 4.7%  Yuengling Brewery ---------------------------------- Tmavy 13° Lager | 5.3% | Czech Saaz Human Robot Beer ---------------------------------- _______________________________________ STAY CONNECTED: Instagram: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ Tik Tok: ⁠⁠@brewedat ⁠⁠/ ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠BrewedAt Website: ⁠⁠www.brewedat.com

Is chalky soil really the secret to great English wine—or just clever marketing? What makes it so difficult for English wine to break into the North American market? Is it time for a classified system of English wine? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Henry Jeffreys, author of the award-winning book Vines in a Cold Climate. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of his terrific book, Vines in a Cold Climate. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How did Henry become a wine critic for The Lady, a women's magazine? What was it light to interview wine pioneer Stuart Moss? How did Henry's skepticism about biodynamics nearly cause a problem with Gérard Bertrand? What inspired Henry to write Empire of Booze? What was the most surprising thing Henry learned while researching the book? How did Henry's first experience of English wine go? What unusual vineyard experience totally changed his perception? How much wine does England produce? Where are the main wine regions in England? Are the benefits of the chalky soils in certain parts of England overrated? Is it time for a classified system of English wine?   Key Takeaways We always hear about the chalk or the White Cliffs of Dover. Do you think that has an influence or is it overrated? Henry thinks it is overrated and it was the story that sold. It was a good marketing angle, and they thought that it was the best place. He thinks almost everything else is more important than whether it's chalk or clay, and once you've got everything else right, then you can argue about that. Henry observes that selling to Canada and the US is quite complicated. If you sell to Japan, you can get just one person to import it. Whereas in North America you have complicated systems by state and province. You need somebody on the ground selling. Plus, Nova Scotia makes a similar style of sparkling wines. California has some pretty good sparkling wines. And then once the English bubblies land in the market, the price is pretty much the same as Champagne. Why would you unless you wanted something quite unusual, right? Henry says that there is now a PDO, or Protected Designation of Origin, a European geographical indication for one county, which is Sussex. But it's really too early for it, because they've only been making quality wine there for 30 years. The appellation contrôlée is, ideally, codifying hundreds of years of tradition. Plus, a lot of producers buy from different counties. So Nyetimber will have vineyards in Kent and Sussex and Hampshire. So that makes a nonsense of it. And also, there's sort of bits of Sussex that are very much like Kent, so you so there's no point drawing a line where the old county barrier is. It's like, it'd be like, sort of cutting the Médoc in half. It doesn't really make any sense. I think the only place where it makes sense is Essex, because you've got the soil.   About Henry Jeffreys Henry Jeffreys worked in the wine trade and publishing before becoming a writer. He's a contributor to Good Food, The Guardian, Harpers Wine & Spirit, and The Spectator, wine columnist for The Critic magazine, and has appeared on radio, TV, and The Rest is History podcast. He won Fortnum & Mason Drink Writer of the Year in 2022 and is the author of four books, including Empire of Booze and Vines in a Cold Climate, which was shortlisted for the James Beard awards and won Fortnum & Mason drink book of the year. Along with Tom Parker Bowles, he hosts the Intoxicating History podcast. He lives in Faversham, Kent, with his wife and two daughters.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/334.

Americans love their pizza. We eat around 3 billion pizzas a year—that’s about 350 slices per second. And we wash down a good portion of it with wine: the U.S. is the world’s largest wine-consuming country, drinking nearly 1 billion gallons annually. Put that all together and you’ve got a complete meal. Pizza, of course, is ubiquitous in Lafayette. And it’s not hard to find a decent glass of wine. But it’s fair to say we’re not known for those delicacies. We’re more of a boudin and light beer crowd. And that’s why it might be hard to find a sommelier — a certified wine expert like Nick Dooley. Nick is a Level 2 Sommelier and founder of Nick Dooley Sommelier, a boutique wine education and tasting business based in Lafayette. Nick got his start in hospitality bussing tables at Ruffino’s, discovered a passion for wine, and steadily climbed the ranks of sommelier certification. After an impromptu Facebook gig turned into a hit, Nick launched his own business in 2024. Now, he organizes in-home wine events, curates pairings, and teaches clients how to savor the subtleties of the grape. He's also the wine manager at My Somm Wine Merchant in River Ranch. Red and whites aren’t just varietals, they’re sauces. And you can find both varieties on the pies at Jim Deggy’s Brick Oven Pizza. Paisley Turrubiartez is the co-owner and area manager of the Jim Deggy’s location in Downtown Lafayette. She started as a staffer on the original Jim Deggy's food truck in Pineville, where the concept originated, and worked her way up over seven years. When the company expanded to Lafayette, she became part-owner and took the reins of the new location. Jim Deggy’s serves craft beer and wood-fired pizzas with a dough that cold ferments for 96 hours and finishes in a 700-degree French oven. Their menu is built on traditional flavors with a local twist—and their brewery uses a water-saving Smart Brew system to make it all work. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Alisha Zachery Lazard at itsacadiana.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we swap vineyards for velvety service as we sit down with New Zealand's only Master Sommelier, Cameron Douglas. From decoding restaurant wine lists to mastering food and wine pairings (yes, there's a “cashew test”), Cameron shares a lifetime of expertise in hospitality, sensory training, and beverage curation. We tackle misconceptions about sommeliers, the changing face of wine consumption, and why palate disruption is key to understanding flavour. It's an insightful, spirited masterclass you won't want to miss. This is just the beginning. Visit readbetweenthewinespodcast.com for bonus material  of exclusive content with Cameron—available only on our website. You'll find deeper reflections on wine culture, strategies for expanding global wine markets, and more of Cameron's unmatched wisdom.    For more information about our Podcast, visit us on the web:  https://readbetweenthewinespodcast.com  Follow us on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/betweenthewinesmedia  Connect with us on LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/read-between-the-wines   

Et si votre bistrot de quartier pouvait vous servir en secret un verre de Romanée-Conti ? Vous pensez pouvoir juger la cave d'un restaurant avec un simple coup d'œil sur la carte des vins. Mais en réalité, pas vraiment. Quelle est cette pratique qui consiste à ne pas afficher certains vins à la carte ?Dans ce nouvel épisode de Parlons Vin, la journaliste Alicia Dorey vous partage ses secrets pour se voir proposer les bouteilles les plus confidentielles des sommeliers.Et n'oubliez pas : parlons peu mais Parlons Vin !Vous pouvez écouter Parlons Vin sur Figaro Radio, le site du Figaro et sur toutes les plateformes d'écoutes. Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésite pas à vous abonner et à donner votre avis.Montage et mixage : Antoine Lion-RantyHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

How can a vineyard disaster become an unexpected opportunity to innovate? How does storytelling transform wine marketing? What innovative pairings go beyond red wine and red meat? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Sally Evans, author of the new memoir, Make The Midlife Move: A Practical Guide to Flourish after Fifty. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of her terrific new memoir, Make The Midlife Move: A Practical Guide to Flourish after Fifty. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights Are you ever too old to start over? How do we build resilience as we get older? How did Sally's harsh initiation with the 2017 frost in Bordeaux shape her approach to winemaking? Why did Sally decide not to pursue organic certification? How did it feel to present Sally's first wine in 2018 at Bordeaux's En Primeur? Which aspects of the story does Sally hope critics understand beyond what's in the glass? Beyond scores and medals, what forms of recognition have been most meaningful to Sally as a winemaker? What was it like to be sworn into the Confrérie des Gentilshommes de Fronsac? What was the steepest learning curve in selling a physical product like wine? How has Sally found creative ways to market and sell Château George 7? Why should you incorporate storytelling in marketing wine? How did Sally pivot to minimize the negative impact of COVID on the winery? What are some unusual pairings between vegetarian dishes and red wines? How do you know when it's time to move on from something you've built? What goals would Sally like to accomplish before selling the winery?   Key Takeaways As Sally shares, she was still living in the southeast of France when the previous owner of her vineyard rang to tell her that the frost had destroyed everything. While now we have barrel rooms and we have thermoregulation, we made a decent wine and that proved the process. That was a good example of how in midlife we can look at something that looks really bad, something that's happened, and actually turn around and make something good out of it. Sally says that when she hosts wine tastings, she always talks about the occasions when they're going to drink the wine: I think there's one thing in marketing where you profile the customer but I think with wine, often it's around the occasion and what you're eating and who's over and so on. That's how we drink wine. We drink it for occasions. Sally observes that when we look at the back of most red wine bottles, especially from Bordeaux, it says drink with red meat: I thought, well, that's not really helpful. I have a very close friend, Wendy Narby, she and I sat down and said, red wine goes fabulously with veggie dishes and so we've done it as a passion project where we talk about how to pair plant-based food with different Bordeaux wines.   About Sally Evans After an international corporate career based in Paris and the South of France, Sally Evans completely changed her life in her fifties. She created an independent winery in Bordeaux, completely on her own with no prior experience or knowledge of wine. She threw herself into wine studies, bought a parcel of mature vines with some dilapidated buildings and created a brand-new wine chateau. She now has a boutique winery, Château George 7, in Fronsac on the right bank of Bordeaux. Her wines win high critical acclaim from leading wine critics and publications and are listed in Michelin-starred restaurants and top venues across Europe and the US. Sally has also created a wine tourism destination for tastings and events, winning accolades for its exceptional wine experience. Alongside wine, her other passion is supporting women to follow their dreams.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/333.

Click here to send us your victory and vices!What happens when a sommelier stops drinking for a month? Kyle shares their experience giving up alcohol for Dry January, revealing surprising insights about social anxiety, habitual cravings, and the cultural normalization of drinking.As a Level 2 sommelier whose job literally requires tasting wine, Kyle found themselves drinking every night – a glass after work that often led to more. The experiment wasn't just about health but about breaking automatic patterns that had formed around alcohol consumption. The results? Discovering that fun, connection, and social confidence don't actually require alcohol, despite years of conditioning suggesting otherwise.Most powerfully, we discuss how temporary "resets" from habitual behaviors create space to observe our patterns and make more conscious choices. Just as removing social media apps reveals how often we mindlessly reach for our phones, removing alcohol reveals automatic drinking habits we didn't realize we had. Whether you're sober curious or just interested in understanding your relationship with substances better, this episode offers practical insights without judgment.Ready to examine your own habits with compassion and curiosity? Listen now, and if you've tried your own version of Dry January or another wellness reset, we'd love to hear about it! Share your story with us at unfamouslyunwell@gmail.com or on Instagram @unfamouslyandwell.

Exploring the Elegance of Grand Cru Saint-Émilion – A Deep Dive into Right Bank Bordeaux Wines In this episode, we uncork the world of Bordeaux wines, diving deep into the prestigious Grand Cru Saint-Émilion and the acclaimed Château Figeac. Join us as we explore the right bank of Bordeaux—its terroir, centuries-old wine history, and how it compares to the left bank. With expert tasting notes, food pairing tips, and insights from a Master Sommelier, we examine the nuances of wine characteristics and the complexities of wine pricing in both auction and restaurant settings. Sponsors: - RIEDEL Veritas Cabernet: https://www.riedel.com/en-au/shop/veritas/cabernet-merlot-644900098 - Buy the wine, drink the wine where we get ours: Grays.com https://www.grays.com/search/wine Socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gotsommepodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gotsomme Top Takeaways: Château Figeac is a celebrated Grand Cru wine from Saint-Émilion, known for its elegance and age-worthiness. The right bank of Bordeaux is home to smaller, artisan producers. Saint-Émilion boasts over 2,000 years of continuous winemaking history. Figeac's gravel-rich terroir makes it ideal for Cabernet Sauvignon. The 2011 vintage of Château Figeac is underrated and offers excellent value. There are notable style differences between wines from the right bank and left bank. Proper food pairings can significantly elevate the wine tasting experience. Blind tasting reveals the challenge of distinguishing right vs left bank Bordeaux. Wine pricing fluctuates widely between auctions, restaurants, and retail. The elegance and complexity of Bordeaux wines shine best when enjoyed in a dining setting. Chapters:00:00 – Introduction to Grand Cru Saint-Émilion03:06 – Exploring Château Figeac and Its History06:04 – Understanding Bordeaux's Right Bank vs Left Bank08:56 – Tasting Notes and Wine Characteristics12:06 – A Sommelier's Perspective on Wine Tasting14:50 – Discussing Wine Pricing and ValueThis podcast proudly presented by Grays.com: https://www.grays.com/search/wine-and-more?tab=itemsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Esther Dawson is a Certified Sommelier based in Ontario with over eight years of experience in hospitality. Esther currently works as the Sommelier, Cellar Lead, and F&B Content Creator at Langdon Hall Relais & Châteaux, where she's not only on the floor pairing wines and opening bottles, but also involved in the marketing and media side—crafting content, managing promotions, and helping tell the story of the restaurant's food and beverage program. Esther began her journey in wine while working in hospitality, with formative years spent at The Elora Mill and nearly a decade at Langdon Hall, where she officially became a sommelier in 2023. She holds certifications from both the Court of Master Sommeliers and the Wine & Spirit Education Trust (WSET Level 3), and is currently preparing for her Advanced Sommelier certification. Esther also works as a consulting Sommelier for Sarnia Golf Club and other private clubs, bringing curated wine experiences and events to members and guests. As if that isn't enough, Esther is also involved with the InVintory app as one of their consulting Sommeliers. With a background in Vocal Music, she brings creativity, curiosity, and a warm, approachable style to everything she does. When Esther's not talking about wine, she is likely traveling the world or spending time with her adorable Toy Poodle puppy, Reggie—who's quickly become the star of her off-hours life. @esther_dawson Wine Shop at Langdon Hall A big thank you to Jean-Marc Dykes of Imbiblia for setting up our new website theindustrypodcast.club. Imbiblia is a cocktail app for bartenders, restaurants and drink nerds and built by a bartender with more than a decade of experience behind the bar. Several of the features includes the ability to create your own Imbiblia Recipe Cards with the Imbiblia Cocktail Builder, rapidly select ingredients, garnishes, methods and workshop recipes with a unique visual format, search by taste using flavor profiles unique to Imbiblia, share recipes publicly plus many more……Imbiblia - check it out! Looking for a Bartending Service? Or a private bartender to run your next corporate or personal event? Need help crafting a bar program for your restaurant? Contact Alchemist Alie for all your bartending needs: @alchemist.alie Contact the host Kypp Saunders by email at kypp@babylonsisters.ca for products from Elora Distilling, Malivoire Winery and Terroir Wine Imports. Links kypp@babylonsisters.com @sugarrunbar @the_industry_podcast email us: info@theindustrypodcast.club

Découvrez ma formation en ligne sur les fondamentaux de l'accueil !"Le vin c'est la preuve que Dieu nous aime et aime nous voir heureux." Pour ce premier épisode du Podcast, j'ai souhaité recevoir un invité que j'estime beaucoup. Il est non seulement un grand professionnel, que j'ai eu l'occasion de côtoyer en tant que collaborateur, mais aussi comme client et j'ai pu apprécier l'étendue de son art. Je le considère comme un ami professionnel qui m'inspire beaucoup et avec qui je partage énormément de valeurs, je suis donc honoré de l'accueillir aujourd'hui comme invité d'honneur, bonjour Xavier Thuizat ! Notes et références : Marc Raffray - Directeur général de l'hôtel de Crillon Paz Levinson - Chef sommelière exécutive du groupe Pic Kura Master - Le grand concours des sakés japonais de Paris Benjamin Franklin : "Le vin c'est la preuve que Dieu nous aime et aime nous voir heureux." François Delahaye - CEO Dorchester Collection Franka Holtmann - Directrice Générale Hôtel Le Meurice Sandrine Garbay - Maître de Chai Château d'Yquem Yannick Alléno - Chef multi-étoilé Livres : Savoir goûter le vin - Enrico Bernardo Anthologie de la poésie Chinoise - Editions La Pléiade Si cet épisode vous a passionné, rejoignez-moi sur :L'Hebdo d'Hospitality Insiders, pour ne rien raterL'Académie Hospitality Insiders, pour vous former aux fondamentaux de l'accueilLinkedin, pour poursuivre la discussionInstagram, pour découvrir les coulissesLa bibliothèque des invités du podcastMerci de votre fidélité et à bientôt !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Why This Episode Is a Must-Watch Wine isn't just about grapes and bottles; it's about pairing moments with memories, enhancing meals, and enriching lives. In this episode of Inspired Money, we delve into the world of wine with some of the best minds in the industry. Whether you're a seasoned enthusiast or a curious newcomer, this discussion offers timeless tips on elevating your dining experiences and understanding wine as a cultural connector. Say goodbye to intimidation and hello to joyful exploration.  Meet the Expert Panelists Madeline Puckette is a certified sommelier, award-winning author, and co-founder of Wine Folly, a leading platform for wine education known for its visually engaging and approachable style. She is the co-author of Wine Folly: The Essential Guide to Wine, a James Beard Award-winning book that has helped demystify wine for enthusiasts and professionals alike by blending design, data visualization, and expert knowledge. https://winefolly.com Dustin Wilson is a Master Sommelier, entrepreneur, and co-founder of Verve Wine, a modern retail and hospitality brand with locations in New York, San Francisco, and Chicago. Known for his role in the SOMM film series, Wilson has also launched Après Cru, a firm supporting the growth of visionary restaurant concepts. https://vervewine.com Yannick Benjamin is a New York-based sommelier, entrepreneur, and advocate, best known as the co-founder of Contento Restaurant and Beaupierre Wines & Spirits—both built on principles of accessibility, inclusivity, and community. A wheelchair user since 2003, Benjamin has become a celebrated figure in the wine world, earning accolades such as Sommelier of the Year by the Michelin Guide and co-founding Wine on Wheels, a nonprofit uniting wine professionals for charitable causes. https://wineonwheels.org Sarah Thomas is the co-founder and Chief Brand Officer of Kalamata's Kitchen, a storytelling brand that celebrates cultural curiosity through food, encouraging children to explore diverse cuisines with empathy and excitement. A former Advanced Sommelier at the three-Michelin-starred Le Bernardin, Thomas blends her fine-dining background and South Indian heritage into joyful narratives that inspire the next generation of eaters and adventurers. http://kalamataskitchen.com Key Highlights: Exploring Diverse Wine Varietals Sarah Thomas emphasizes the importance of understanding one's own palate. She encourages curiosity and experimentation beyond traditional wine pairings, stating, “Understanding your likes and dislikes and exploring diverse expressions can elevate your entire dining experience.” Breaking Wine Pairing Norms Dustin Wilson shares insights into experimenting with wine-food pairings. Drawing from his restaurant experiences, he suggests starting with traditional guidelines and then boldly venturing into uncharted pairings that complement personal taste preferences. Embracing Ancient and Emerging Wine Regions Yannick Benjamin brings focus to ancient wine regions like Georgia and Armenia. He values wine's ability to connect us with diverse cultures and histories, highlighting wine as “liquid geography” that educates as much as it delights. The Science and Debate of Healthy Wine Consumption Madeline Puckette reviews recent health debates around wine. She provides an overview of current studies, including findings that moderate wine consumption may lower mortality rates, urging viewers to balance indulgence with wellness. Call-to-Action Here's something simple you can do this week. Plan one meal—just one—where you really slow down and think about the pairing. Whether it's wine with dinner, sparkling water with citrus, or just setting the table with intention, create an experience. Invite someone over, light a candle, and enjoy it. Let food and drink be a reminder to live well. Find the Inspired Money channel on YouTube or listen to Inspired Money in your favorite podcast player. Andy Wang, Host/Producer of Inspired Money

We began with Chef Anthony Bonett from @Moshulu, who's about to enter into his new role as the Chef at Triple Crown, located in the Radnor Hotel in Wayne, PA.  Chef Bonett has been working inside restaurants in Philadelphia for most of his career, landing a job with Fearless Restaurant's Marty Grims 15 years ago, and has worked for the family-owned business ever since. His career has long since focused on seafood-heavy cuisines where he offers creative meals to entice everyone's palates.  Today, he joined us while getting ready for the FR Restaurant Week, Easter Brunches, and his interesting twists on foods that we all love for the new Spring menu at Moshulu!  https://www.fearlessrestaurants.comhttps://www.fearlessrestaurants.com/moshuluhttps://www.triplecrownradnor.comNext, our host was joined by Keith Wallace who's name is synonymous with all things wine, including Founding a top-tier school for budding sommeliers and wine makers.  His career stemmed from working inside kitchens to wine making, from penning the book, "Corked & Forked" to contributing to different publications. As a person who looks for new and exciting ways to expand his career...he started a  program for sommeliers and winemakers at 31 years old which offers a wider accessibility for everyone to learn the industry.  His expertise and craft is finely-tuned so that he can ascertain what your taste in wine might be, and judge so accurately that his choices end up obtaining 90+ ratings from Wine Advocate and Wine Spectator.Wine School: https://www.vinology.comPodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/after-wine-school/id1787586745Book: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/corked-forked-keith-wallace/1102622248Our final guest set her sights on business ownership within the culinary community early on, first trying her hand with interesting twists as a baker, then as a caterer, she started a ghost kitchen as well, and finally landed on her brand: Chubby Chicks.  Shakiera Turner, aka Chef Kiera has been turning up the levels on comfort food in the heart of Philadelphia. Although Chef Kiera has faced some issues after opening the doors for her new location at 1111 Walnut St in Philadelphia, she's finding a way to keep the upbeat and fun atmosphere going.  She just launched her new Party Boat, happening once a month through September which leaves from Atlantic City, NJ.  If you want to find out ALL the events/happenings that Chef Kiera has in the works, stay tuned in till the end of Food Farms And Chefs Radio Show, episode 318!Website: https://chubby-chicks-cafe.square.site/menuBook: https://www.amazon.com/Recipes-Chubby-Chick-Chef-Keira/dp/B0CMF5HB4NYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzGuJujcZ7xaKLpiGzGlYjQ

What's one of the most challenging aspects of being a new winemaker in Bordeaux, especially if you're a middle-aged foreigner who is making wine for the first time? How did the Bordeaux sub-region of Fronsac lose its fame after being a region favoured by French royalty? What if the only thing holding you back from a fresh start, a new project or a major life change is you? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Sally Evans, author of the new memoir, Make The Midlife Move: A Practical Guide to Flourish after Fifty. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of her terrific new memoir, Make The Midlife Move: A Practical Guide to Flourish after Fifty. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights Which pivotal moment sparked Sally's interest in learning more about wine? What was Sally's career before wine? Why did she decide to transition into a wine career at 52? How is Make The Midlife Move different from other books of the genre? What was the most surprising insight Sally discovered while writing her book? What was the most challenging part of writing Make The Midlife Move? Where is Bordeaux, and specifically Fronsac, geographically located? Why has Fronsac often been overlooked in favour of more well-known regions? What made Sally choose Fronsac when deciding to start winemaking? What's the story behind Sally's winery's name, Château George 7? How did Sally overcome the issue of magnum bottles with no capsules to fit? What was Sally's most humbling moment in her winemaking career? Which unexpected challenges does Sally wish someone had warned her about in the early days? Why did Sally decide to expand into making white wine? What can you do to manage feelings of impostor syndrome?   Key Takeaways What's one of the most challenging aspects of being a new winemaker in Bordeaux, especially if you're a middle-aged foreigner who is making wine for the first time? Sally notes that she didn't realize just how much bureaucracy there was in France with the customs system and appellation rules around winemaking. There's a lot of rules which are good, but, there were so many rules. She also didn't really think through how long it takes to make a wine. So it's quite a long time that you're financing everything before you can actually start earning money. How did the Bordeaux sub-region of Fronsac lose its fame after being a region favoured by French royalty? Fronsac had the first wines that were produced and went up to the Royal Court of Versailles, but as time went by, areas like Saint-Émilion overtook Fronsac in terms of notoriety. When the climate was a little bit cooler as well, some of the wines tended to be a little bit more rustic, maybe not quite as ripe or as elegant as they could be.   About Sally Evans After an international corporate career based in Paris and the South of France, Sally Evans completely changed her life in her fifties. She created an independent winery in Bordeaux, completely on her own with no prior experience or knowledge of wine. She threw herself into wine studies, bought a parcel of mature vines with some dilapidated buildings and created a brand-new wine chateau. She now has a boutique winery, Château George 7, in Fronsac on the right bank of Bordeaux. Her wines win high critical acclaim from leading wine critics and publications and are listed in Michelin-starred restaurants and top venues across Europe and the US. Sally has also created a wine tourism destination for tastings and events, winning accolades for its exceptional wine experience. Alongside wine, her other passion is supporting women to follow their dreams.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/332.

Join us as we review the 2022 El Enemigo Cabernet Franc from Mendoza, Argentina. This week, we're joined by the Wannabe Sommelier herself, the fabulous Priscilla Jimenez. We dive into Priscilla's wine journey, explore what makes Cab Franc unique in Mendoza, and play another round of Pick Your Poison.So, grab a glass of your favorite Argentine red and sip along as we laugh, learn, and explore in this week's episode.Follow Priscilla on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/thewannabesommelier/Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠stopwastingyourwine.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chapters00:00-Intro12:32-Today's Wine16:15-Wine Discussion (Smells and Flavors)25:17-Learning Segment31:13-Review37:13-Game: "Pick Your Poison"46:18-Outro

No “Estadão Analisa” desta segunda-feira, 07, Carlos Andreazza comenta sobre a manifestação na Avenida Paulista neste domingo, 6, que reuniu 44,9 mil pessoas num ato convocado pelo ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro. Sete governadores reforçaram o palanque, além de senadores e deputados aliados. O ato mirou no projeto de anistia aos acusados pelo 8 de Janeiro, mas também tratou da defesa e do futuro político de Bolsonaro. Veja a análise dos colunistas do Estadão sobre o protesto dos bolsonaristas: Leia: https://www.estadao.com.br/politica/fantasia-rasgada-e-protesto-do-batom-veja-analises-de-colunistas-sobre-ato-de-bolsonaro-na-paulista/ Apresentado pelo colunista Carlos Andreazza, programa diário no canal do Estadão no YouTube trará uma curadoria dos temas mais relevantes do noticiário, deixando de lado o que é espuma, para se aprofundar no que é relevante. Assine por R$1,90/mês e tenha acesso ilimitado ao conteúdo do Estadão. Acesse: https://bit.ly/oferta-estadao O 'Estadão Analisa' é transmitido ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira, às 7h, no Youtube e redes sociais do Estadão. E depois, fica disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência. Apresentação: Carlos AndreazzaEdição/Pós-produção: Jefferson PerlebergCoordenação: Gabriel Pinheiro e Everton OliveiraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“People relate to people, not tasting notes,” says Haley Moore, founder of AcquireIn this episode of The Content Cocktail Hour, Jonathan Gandolf welcomes Haley Moore, founder of Acquire, to explore the intersection of hospitality and B2B marketing. From her Michelin-star sommelier roots to reimagining virtual and in-person events for top brands, Haley shares how human connection—not decks or tasting notes—is the key to unforgettable customer experiences.She shares her belief that the best events aren't necessarily the biggest or most expensive—they're the most personal. Haley breaks down why surprise-and-delight isn't just a hospitality trick, but a scalable B2B strategy, and why the smallest gestures often make the biggest impressions.In this episode, you'll learn:How Acquire brings Michelin-level hospitality to virtual and in-person B2B eventsWhy personalization at scale beats templated “event in a box” strategiesThe power of follow-up: what happens after the event matters mostResources:Connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-gandolf/Explore AudiencePlus: https://audienceplus.comConnect with Haley on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/haley-moore-9606711a6/Explore Acquire: https://acquire-wine.com Timestamps:(00:00) Intro(01:15) Haley's journey in the restaurant business(02:01) The birth of Acquire during the pandemic(02:25) The evolution of virtual events(03:13) The magic of wine and storytelling(05:33) Jonathan's background and insights(08:52) The power of hospitality in business(15:44) Learnings about founding and scaling a business(18:50) How salespeople are missing what actually matters

How does oak aging change wine and whisky flavour, colour and texture? What do glass, gears, and automatons have to do with the invention of distillation? Why is yeast such an essential tool in scientific research and wine production, especially in the face of climate change? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Adam Rogers, author of the New York Times bestseller Proof: The Science of Booze. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway One of you is going to win a copy of his terrific new book, Full Spectrum: How the Science of Color Made Us Modern. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose one person randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights What are some of the traits that new yeasts are being developed for? Why does sugar deserve the title of most important molecule in the world? How is human saliva used in the production of Chicha, one of the oldest types of alcoholic beverage? What is microbial terroir and how does it affect the flavour profile of fermented drinks? Why does Adam describe distillation as the apotheosis of human life on Earth? How does the process of distillation work? What is the most important thing we can learn from the alchemists? Is the shape of a distillation still important to the process? What's happening to spirits while they're aging in barrels? Have there been successful innovations to age wine and spirits more quickly? Why do some people lose their sense of smell after a concussion?   Key Takeaways When you're drinking whisky, and it's that beautiful amber color, that's all from the wood. It's completely clear when it goes into a barrel and it's brown when it comes out. So color is part of what changes, and all those flavours. In the process of aging, as the temperature goes up and down, the pores in the wood open and close. As they open, the liquid gets drawn into that layer inside of the wood, and then gets pushed back out. So there's this kind of back-and-forth process, which is why so many of the experimental attempts to accelerate the aging process use heat to try to cycle it faster. Distillation was developed in the first two to 300 years of the Common Era. People were starting to transform naturally occurring phenomena into a technology that could exist in a temple or in the home. Distillation is one of those technologies, along with a lot of automatons and the simple machines, gears, screws and the steam engines. Yeasts are a workhorse organism in laboratories because it's very easy to change their traits and genetics. They share DNA with each other, and when they grow, they mutate very quickly. Generation to generation change. So you can use classic animal or microbial husbandry techniques to change them as well. This can become especially important as climate change changes the regions that are important to wine.   About Adam Rogers Adam Rogers is a senior correspondent at Business Insider, where he writes about technology, culture, and the ways they overlap. Prior to joining BI, Adam was a longtime editor and writer at WIRED, where his article “The Science of Why No One Agrees on the Color of This Dress” was the second-most-read thing on the entire internet in 2015. Adam's WIRED feature story on a mysterious fungus that grows on whisky warehouses won a AAAS/Kavli science journalism award — and led to his 2014 New York Times bestseller Proof: The Science of Booze. Adam is also the author of the 2021 book Full Spectrum: How the Science of Color Made Us Modern. He has also written for Alta, the Atlantic, National Geographic, the New York Times, Slate, and Smithsonian, and may be the only journalist to attend both San Diego Comic-Con and the White House Correspondents Dinner.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/331.

How does language about wine impact the way we experience and enjoy wine? How does reporting on alcohol science compare to other scientific topics? Why can yeast be described as a nano-technological machine? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Adam Rogers, author of the New York Times bestseller Proof: The Science of Booze. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway One of you is going to win a copy of his terrific new book, Full Spectrum: How the Science of Color Made Us Modern. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose one person randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights What was Adam's experience at a fancy restaurant in Chicago where food critic Jeffrey Steingarten was a fellow patron? How did a New York restaurant experience expose Adam to the wild science of winemaking? Why did Adam nearly have an existential moment while writing about the science of grapes? How does reporting on alcohol science compare to other scientific topics? Which moments did Adam want to capture in the book? What were the most surprising insights Adam uncovered while writing Proof and what was the most difficult part of writing it? Why does Adam describe yeast as a nano-technological machine? Which facts about yeast did Adam find fascinating? What have archaeologists discovered about the role of alcohol in early human civilization? Which cultural approach to alcohol consumption did Adam find most interesting? How do modern brewers and distillers safeguard their yeast?   Key Takeaways Adam recounts the story of the couple sitting next to him ordering a dessert wine. The diner asked, “Is that a Vin du Glacier or a noble rot?” The two different ways to make a sweet wine. Just the fact that the diner was informed enough to know that there were these two methods would have a bearing on what he would be tasting. Here was this person operationalizing that interest to make his meal better. He wanted to have more fun. If you're reporting on science, you have the scientists trying to understand something new or reinterpret understanding and then there are people who that's going to affect. With winemaking, you have practitioners who are often not themselves, scientists. So they are craftspeople in a stakeholder role too. Louis Pasteur said I think there is an impossibly small, invisible, living creature that eats sugar and poops alcohol, and so the best chemists in the world at that time looked at that as a hypothesis and said, You're nuts. Nobody knew how inert chemicals could be alive. Nobody knew what the connection was. Those things are enzymes and understanding what enzymes do in a living body, that's what gave rise to biochemistry, and ultimately gave rise to biotechnology. That one insight.   About Adam Rogers Adam Rogers is a senior correspondent at Business Insider, where he writes about technology, culture, and the ways they overlap. Prior to joining BI, Adam was a longtime editor and writer at WIRED, where his article “The Science of Why No One Agrees on the Color of This Dress” was the second-most-read thing on the entire internet in 2015. Adam's WIRED feature story on a mysterious fungus that grows on whisky warehouses won a AAAS/Kavli science journalism award — and led to his 2014 New York Times bestseller Proof: The Science of Booze. Adam is also the author of the 2021 book Full Spectrum: How the Science of Color Made Us Modern. He has also written for Alta, the Atlantic, National Geographic, the New York Times, Slate, and Smithsonian, and may be the only journalist to attend both San Diego Comic-Con and the White House Correspondents Dinner.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/330.

A brand new sommelier (that's a wine expert for the less fancy) needs some help figuring out what her next move should be. She and Gethard get real nerdy about ancient wine-making techniques, and then, as is often the case, the conversation takes a more serious turn when our caller opens up about a tough situation with a family member. Sign up for Beautiful/Anonymous+ to get ad free episodes and access to exclusive audio including 5 Random Questions with this week's caller.  Follow Beautiful/Anonymous on our new TikTok: @beautiful.anonymous Head to punchup.live/chrisgethard for tickets to That Show hosted by Gethard at UCB Theatre. Leave us a voicemail at (973) 306-4676 Text BEAUTIFUL to 64000 to get twenty percent off all IQBAR products, plus FREE shipping. Message and data rates may apply. Indulge in affordable luxury. Go to Quince.com/beautiful for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Get 20% off your DeleteMe plan when you go to joindeleteme.com/BEAUTIFUL and use promo code BEAUTIFUL at checkout.

Thera Clark was born in the Rochester area, but ended up doing almost 2 decades coming up the restaurant ranks in NYC including stops at iconic restaurants Carbone and Angie Mar. She has been back in Rochester since COVID, and has fallen in love with the Finger Lakes wine scene, having since worked with some of the biggest names in the business!Mentioned in this episode:Joe Bean Coffee - Coffee that lifts everyone.Use promo code Lunchador for 15% off your order! https://shop.joebeanroasters.comPunches & PopcornThe masters of Couch Potato style Mike Huntone, Jason Bills, and Dr. Dominic D'Amore take a deep dive into the best and worst of martial arts films.Food About TownFood About Town hosted by Chris Lindstrom, focusing on restaurants, food and drink of all kinds, and whatever topics I want to cover! https://foodabouttown.captivate.fm/