Podcasts about vineyards

Over the last three decades, the U.S. wine industry was one of agriculture's biggest premiumization success stories.Demand grew steadily. Vineyards expanded. Wineries multiplied. Capital flowed in. Valuations rose.But today the industry is facing something very different.Consumer demographics are shifting, younger generations drink differently than boomers, new lifestyle trends are emerging, and excess supply is forcing the industry into a painful market correction.In this episode, Paul sits down with Rob McMillan — one of the most respected analysts of the U.S. wine industry and the author of Silicon Valley Bank's widely followed State of the Wine Industry Report.Rob has spent over three decades analyzing the economics, capital cycles, and structural forces shaping wine. His insights have become essential reading for winery owners, investors, and operators across the world.But this conversation goes far beyond wine.It explores what happens when a premium agricultural sector built on long production timelines collides with changing consumer demand.The lessons apply across agriculture — from specialty crops to premium food brands.MEET THE GUESTRob McMillanRob McMillan is Executive Vice President and founder of the Silicon Valley Bank Wine Division and one of the most influential analysts in the U.S. wine industry.For more than three decades, Rob has studied the financial health, demand patterns, and structural shifts shaping the wine business.He is the author of Silicon Valley Bank's annual State of the Wine Industry Report, described by the New York Times as “probably the most influential analysis of its kind.”Rob's insights are widely used by winery owners, investors, journalists, and industry leaders seeking to understand the evolving dynamics of premium wine markets.ABOUT THE PODCASTDiscover the world of agriculture with the Ag Culture Podcast.This podcast explores the global forces shaping agriculture — from emerging technologies and investment trends to shifting consumer behavior and industry innovation.Join Paul Windemuller as he shares conversations with leading thinkers, entrepreneurs, and operators across agriculture.

Send a textIn this episode of We Know Texas Vino, we head to the Piney Woods of East Texas to visit Valle della Pace Vineyards & Winery, a hidden gem whose name translates from Italian to “Valley of Peace.” Nestled in the scenic countryside of Garden Valley near Tyler, this family-owned winery blends Old World inspiration with Texas-grown character. Founded in 2011 by Dr. Don Clark, Valle della Pace has grown from a small vineyard dream into a destination known for award-winning wines, welcoming hospitality, and a peaceful atmosphere that keeps visitors coming back. In this episode, we talk about the journey behind the winery, the science and passion behind their wines, and what makes East Texas such a unique place to grow grapes.Valle della Pace Vineyards & Winery

Send Mike a message (click here)Wineries arrive on the scene in a variety of ways. Hear about a fairly new Sonoma winery that emerged from a long-standing vineyard, at the behest of "the next generation"! Mike chats with Tyler and Andrew from Ricci Vineyards, and also sips a few of their wines.Ricci Vineyards website (go see them!)Wines discussed this episode:2025 Ricci Vineyards Pinot Noir Pet-Nat "Spazzino", Carneros2024 Ricci Vineyards Pinot Noir, Los CarnerosFollow along on Mike's Instagram!Coasters! Get some! Send Mike an email (he'd love to hear from you).Support the showIMPORTANT!! Please "follow" or "subscribe" to the podcast, so you don't miss an episode. If you listen on Apple Podcasts take a moment to rate (5 stars please!) and write a review. They tell me it helps A LOT!

Let's head to Yakima for a visit with Paul Beveridge, owner of Wilridge Vineyard, Winery & Distillery and Abraham Gonzalez, Vineyard Manager of Naches Heights Vineyard. Wilridge Vineyard, Winery & Distillery, founded in 1988, is a renowned, eco-conscious producer located in Washington State, often recognized as the state's first certified Organic, Biodynamic, and Salmon-Safe vineyard and winery. Naches Heights Vineyard is a pioneering, sustainably focused winery and vineyard located in Yakima, Washington, founded in 2002. Paul and Abraham are mentor and mentee through the Transition to Organic Partnership Program (TOPP) Mentorship Program. Listen as Paul and Abraham explore the benefits of becoming certified organic, the unique challenges of making organic wine, and much more!Plus we'll make a Provider Connection with Ben Bowell, Education and Advocacy Director of Oregon Tilth.This episode was funded by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Transition to Organic Partnership Program (TOPP).The Farm Walks Podcast is collaboratively organized by Tilth Alliance and WSU Food Systems. Visit farmwalks.org to learn more.

From cleaning kennels to crafting Sonoma Cabernet, Chris Louton's path to winemaking wasn't planned. A UC Davis class changed everything. Now at St. Francis Winery & Vineyards, he's shaping wines that stay balanced, affordable, and true to place.Chris shares how he went from veterinary ambitions to overseeing Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Bordeaux varietals in Sonoma County. We talk vintage differences, protecting quality at scale, and why he refuses to “make wine for trends.”We taste the 2023 St. Francis Merlot and 2023 Cabernet Sauvignon (both around $15–$16, 14.8% and 14.5% ABV). Chris breaks down vineyard strategy, blending across Sonoma County, and how they maintain control from vine to bottle.If you care about value wine done right, this one's for you.Subscribe for weekly wine conversations.Learn More About the St. Francishttps://www.stfranciswinery.com/Support the show and help keep the wine flowing!Buy us a glass!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/cheers3⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!Stop Wasting Your Wine on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/stopwastingyourwine/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stop Wasting Your Wine on YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StopWastingYourWine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Stop Wasting Your Wine Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://stopwastingyourwine.com/⁠⁠⁠Chapters00:00 – Welcome & Guest Introduction00:55 – From Veterinary Medicine to Winemaking05:14 – Luxury Cabernet & Early Career07:42 – Joining St. Francis & Carrying the Legacy10:08 – Making Wine for a Wide Audience15:07 – What St. Francis Wines Aim to Deliver18:15 – Protecting Quality at Scale22:06 – 2023 Merlot Breakdown34:36 – 2023 Cabernet Sauvignon Breakdown42:45 – Review & Ratings47:25 – Pinot or Chardonnay Game50:13 – Final Thoughts + Where to Find St. Francis

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Serendipity in Tuscany: Sealing Deals in the Vineyards Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-03-02-23-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole splendeva alto sopra le colline della campagna toscana, illuminando i rigogliosi filari di viti che si estendevano a perdita d'occhio.En: The sun shone high above the hills of the campagna toscana (Tuscan countryside), illuminating the lush rows of vines that stretched as far as the eye could see.It: Gianna sedeva sul sedile posteriore di un'auto che sfrecciava tra le stradine strette e curvilinee, affiancata dai suoi colleghi Luca ed Elena.En: Gianna sat in the back seat of a car speeding through the narrow, winding roads, flanked by her colleagues Luca and Elena.It: L'aria primaverile era dolce, ma la mente di Gianna era tutta concentrata sugli affari.En: The spring air was sweet, but Gianna's mind was focused entirely on business.It: "Eccoci in Toscana," disse Luca con un sorriso, guardando il panorama come se fosse una cartolina.En: "Here we are in Tuscany," said Luca with a smile, looking at the scenery as if it were a postcard.It: "Non è un posto meraviglioso?"En: "Isn't it a wonderful place?"It: Gianna fece un cenno con il capo, ma il suo pensiero era rivolto al loro compito.En: Gianna nodded, but her thoughts were on their task.It: Dovevano negoziare una partnership importante con un vigneto locale, "Vigna del Sole", per espandere l'azienda in un nuovo mercato.En: They had to negotiate an important partnership with a local vineyard, "Vigna del Sole," to expand the company into a new market.It: Elena, sempre pragmatica, si occupava del programma.En: Elena, always pragmatic, was handling the schedule.It: "Abbiamo un po' di ritardo per colpa del traffico," commentò mentre controllava l'orologio.En: "We're a bit late because of the traffic," she remarked while checking the time.It: "Speriamo che i proprietari non si siano innervositi."En: "Let's hope the owners haven't become anxious."It: Arrivarono finalmente al vigneto, ma furono accolti da una notizia scoraggiante: i proprietari avevano cancellato l'incontro.En: They finally arrived at the vineyard only to be greeted with discouraging news: the owners had canceled the meeting.It: La faccia di Gianna si fece seria.En: Gianna's face grew serious.It: Era un colpo serio per i loro piani.En: It was a serious blow to their plans.It: "Che cosa facciamo ora?"En: "What do we do now?"It: chiese Luca, sempre con il suo atteggiamento sereno.En: asked Luca, still with his usual calm demeanor.It: Gianna sospirò, calcolando le opzioni.En: Gianna sighed, weighing the options.It: "Non possiamo tornare a casa a mani vuote," disse.En: "We can't go home empty-handed," she said.It: "Dobbiamo trovare un modo per parlare con loro."En: "We need to find a way to talk to them."It: Decisero di aspettare nella locanda locale, cercando di riorganizzare le idee.En: They decided to wait in the local inn, trying to reorganize their thoughts.It: Mentre Elena faceva telefonate e controlli, Gianna decise di fare una passeggiata per riflettere.En: While Elena made calls and checks, Gianna decided to take a walk to reflect.It: Camminando tra le vigne, Gianna incontrò casualmente uno dei proprietari, il signor Moretti, che stava facendo un giro di controllo delle piante.En: Walking among the vines, Gianna unexpectedly encountered one of the owners, Signor Moretti, who was making his rounds inspecting the plants.It: Fu un incontro inaspettato, ma Gianna colse l'occasione.En: It was an unplanned meeting, but Gianna seized the opportunity.It: Con garbo, gli spiegò la situazione e suggerì di discutere l'accordo durante una cena informale.En: Gracefully, she explained the situation and suggested discussing the agreement over an informal dinner.It: Il signor Moretti, colpito dalla sincerità e dalla determinazione di Gianna, accettò l'invito.En: Signor Moretti, impressed by Gianna's sincerity and determination, accepted the invitation.It: Quella sera, tra piatti di pasta fresca e un buon Chianti, parlarono degli obiettivi comuni e trovarono un accordo che soddisfaceva entrambi.En: That evening, over dishes of fresh pasta and a good Chianti, they talked about mutual goals and reached an agreement that satisfied both parties.It: Tornando alla locanda, Gianna sentiva un senso di realizzazione e imparò una lezione importante.En: Returning to the inn, Gianna felt a sense of accomplishment and learned an important lesson.It: A volte, la flessibilità e la capacità di adattarsi possono essere più efficaci della pura tenacia.En: Sometimes, flexibility and the ability to adapt can be more effective than sheer tenacity.It: Con un nuovo successo in tasca e il sorriso di Luca e Elena al suo fianco, si godette finalmente la bellezza della primavera toscana.En: With a new success in hand and the smiles of Luca and Elena by her side, she finally enjoyed the beauty of the Tuscan spring. Vocabulary Words:the countryside: la campagnathe vines: i filari di vitithe colleagues: i colleghithe business: gli affarithe postcard: la cartolinathe partnership: la partnershipthe vineyard: il vignetothe schedule: il programmathe traffic: il trafficothe owners: i proprietarianxiety: l'ansiathe meeting: l'incontrothe inn: la locandathe rounds: il girothe sincerity: la sinceritàthe determination: la determinazionethe agreement: l'accordothe accomplishment: la realizzazionethe flexibility: la flessibilitàthe adaptability: la capacità di adattarsithe tenacity: la tenaciathe success: il successothe beauty: la bellezzathe row: il filareto illuminate: illuminareto negotiate: negoziareto cancel: cancellareto reorganize: riorientareto reflect: rifletterethe spring: la primavera

St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Farmersville, OhioMarch 1, 2026Second Sunday in LentAnnouncementsPreludeOpening Hymn - "Dearest Jesus, at Your Word" - LBW #248Brief Order for Confession and ForgivenessApostolic GreetingKyrieHymn of Praise - "This is the Feast"Prayer of the DayFirst Lesson - Genesis 12:1-8Second Lesson - Romans 4:1-5Hymn - "What Wondrous Love is This" - LBW #385Gospel - John 4:5-26Sermon - "You are Invited, Accepted, and Included - To Come and Drink!"Hymn - "Jesus, the Very Thought of You" - LBW #316Nicene CreedPrayers of the ChurchOfferingOffertory - "Let the Vineyards"Offertory PrayerGreat ThanksgivingWords of Institution and Lord's PrayerThe DistributionPost-Communion LiturgyBenedictionExodus Hymn - "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" - LBW #107DismissalFor the video version of today's service, please visit https://youtu.be/zeX0y-jsNZAMay God bless you now and always!

In as large as the wine trade is, it is really a small, tight knit industry. It takes a certain love of the lifestyle, the product and the people to survive, or shall I say flourish.  I've been following the career and passion of Master of Wine Isabelle Legeron. So intrigued I am, that when I learned her famed wine consortium, RAW wine, was in Paris the week I was attending Wine Paris, I had to catch up with her and learn her latest. Isabelle Legeron has never been one for convention—unless, of course, by "convention" you mean redefining the world of natural wine while collecting accolades like France's Légion d'honneur. In this illuminating episode, listeners will savor Isabelle Legeron's passionate vision for returning wine to its roots as an authentic, cultural expression—connecting land, grower, and glass in a way that today's industrial winemaking has all but forgotten. As founder of the RAW WINE movement, Isabelle Legeron draws back the curtain on the additives, shortcuts, and marketing tricks currently saturating the wine industry, advocating instead for genuine, low-intervention methods that honor tradition, sustainability, and unique terroir. You'll dive into rich stories from her travels—from Tokyo to Armenia—where wine is less a commodity and more a living legacy, shaped by history and heartfelt craftsmanship. Each conversation is spiced with practical insights on how any wine lover can support this global shift and recognize the remarkable difference in their glass. Listeners of Wine Talks will gain: Understand what truly defines raw, low-intervention, biodynamic, and organic wines. Insights on sustainable viticulture: Discover the environmental costs of industrial winemaking and the urgent need for regenerative farming. The art of storytelling in wine: Learn how grower narratives and regional traditions infuse every bottle with singular character. Trends reshaping the wine business: From non-alcoholic ferments to the revival of indigenous grapes, find out what's next for authentic winemaking. How to taste terroir: Get practical tips for experiencing sense of place and purity in every sip. Strategies for supporting small producers: Hear why championing local growers matters in today's challenging market. Come away with not only knowledge, but a renewed appreciation for real wine—the kind that celebrates culture, creativity, and the natural world, one glass at a time. YouTube:  https://youtu.be/6WausoeeM9I   #winepodcast #naturalwine #IsabelleLegeron #PaulK #rawwine #organicwine #biodynamicwine #wineculture #sustainableviticulture #wineindustry #artisanwinemakers #wineeducation #terroir #wineevents #globalwinecommunity #wineandfood #environmentalimpact #winemarketing #Japanesewinemarket #winestorytelling

“We are having a reckoning of the US wine industry.” Elin McCoy reports. Vineyards being pulled up, wineries for sale, wineries closing, exports falling, grim news from the US in this month's Omnibus. There is, however, a bright spot – Taylor Swift's love of Sancerre has made the wine fly off the shelves. Elsewhere, John Stimpfig reveals that the EU and New Zealand have concluded trade agreements with India (the first took two decades, NZ's agreement took 9 months), a big market opens up for and Indian wine lovers can look forward to more choice. In Argentina the government has torn up 973 out of 1207 wine regulations. Plus get your running shoes out for the first Napa marathon. Listen in to Omnibus to hear all the latest wine news and views.Find out more at wine-conversation.com

Wine and tech have had their disagreements. There are pundits on both sides of the fence of tech in wine and when I heard there was a LA Wine Tech booth at Wine Paris, I had to explore.  I reached out to the head guy (he doesn't really have a title), Laurent David to explore the opportunity to set up a podcast right there at the show. He agreed and here it is. Wine Paris has become one of the largest wine shows in the world, with over 6000 wine booths and dozens of seminars, let alone a chance to taste some of the most well known wines in the world, it is easy to understand the throngs of people who attend. Laurent David traded launching iPhones for nurturing vines—now that's what you call an unusual upgrade. On this episode of Wine Talks, you'll get a rare look at the crossroads where Apple-level tech meets centuries-old Saint-Émilion winegrowing, straight from Laurent David himself. But you won't just hear tales of grape and gadget; you'll discover why the wine world is not as disconnected from innovation as it seems. You'll learn how obsessive experimentation drives winemakers—giving them only one annual shot to perfect their art, unlike software engineers who can endlessly tweak. As Paul Kalemkiarian probes the evolving role of data, AI, and digital tools, you'll see how the experience of wine is being reshaped for a new generation, and why a can of Château Lafite may not be as far-fetched as it sounds. The conversation lifts the curtain on why "best wine" is subjective, how social media and influencers (hello, Taylor Swift!) can spark global trends, and the challenge of making wine approachable without killing its soul. You'll peek into the ways winemakers are using AI not just to streamline paperwork, but to connect emotionally—with WhatsApp vineyard updates and Instagram journeys. Whether it's demystifying labels with QR codes, developing consumer clubs inspired by Napa, or finding clever methods to anchor memories like a quiche from childhood, Laurent David and Paul Kalemkiarian reveal how the future of wine depends on blending digital savvy with human touch. By the end, you'll understand that tech is just the tool—the real goal is sparking happiness, creating moments, and keeping wine a "social potion" for generations yet to come.     https://youtu.be/RmgBN_VFU5A   #WineTalks #WineTech #LaurentDavid #PaulKalemkiarian #AIinWine #WineInnovation #WineExperience #WineParis #LAWineTech #DigitalWineSales #WineClubs #SaintEmilion #WineData #WineMarketing #WineTourism #WineIndustryTrends #WineAndMillennials #BlockchainInWine #WineStorytelling #WineAndTechnology      

Elle sits down with Brianne Engles, winemaker at Chamisal Vineyards , to talk about how she got into the wine world! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send a textIn this episode, we pour a glass and dive into the story behind 7 Creeks Vineyard, a family-run gem in the heart of the Texas Hill Country. Join hosts Will and Glenda as they sit down with members of the Horne family to explore what makes this vineyard a special destination for wine lovers from across the Lone Star State and beyond.From humble beginnings to crafting unique wines that reflect Texas terroir, this episode is packed with insight, passion, and a bit of Hill Country charm.7 Creeks Vineyard

Discover the history of Napa Valley's first hillside vineyard. With a master winemaker at the helm to steward its unique terraces, Shafer Vineyards began its journey of crafting award-winning wines Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is another Best of Cork Talk episode featuring Golden Road Vineyards in State Road, NC! When we first spoke with them, they walked us through their unexpected journey into wine, how they landed in North Carolina, and the vision behind what they were building. Their story kicked off Season 4, and even then it was clear they were on a path shaped by passion, persistence, and community. In this updated episode, we check in with Chad and Crista to hear how things have evolved. They've expanded their wine and beverage offerings, strengthened their social media presence, and shared exciting hints about what's ahead as they look toward 2026 and beyond. Golden Road continues to grow in inspiring ways and this episode shows just how far they’ve come and where they’re headed next. If you like this episode, please leave us a rating and review. It really helps spread the word. Subscribing and sharing with a friend is another great way to support Cork Talk. This episode was made possible in part by a grant from the North Carolina Wine and Grape Council. For more information, please visit https://www.ncwine.org

Send a textWith a practice that integrates sculpture, moving image, performance and painting, Sydney based artist Todd Fuller is, at his core, a draughtsman. Underpinning all aspects of his practice is a love of drawing and a belief in its power as a democratic medium to connect, engage and delight audiences. For ten years, Fuller has been crafting hand-drawn animations that grapple with love and loss, as well as ideas of place, identity and community. Often narrative in form, these award winning works are derived from Fuller's experiences with different communities, sites and histories. He has been awarded a number of residencies that have informed and developed his practice, including time spent at Bundanon Trust, Hill End, Grafton Regional Art Gallery, as well as international stints at the Cite Internationale des Arts in Paris, the British School of Rome, and recently the NG Creative Residency in Provence.A graduate of Sydney's National Art School, Fuller has exhibited widely across Australia over the last ten years. He was a finalist in the 2019 Sir John Sulman Prize, won the prestigious Jacaranda Acquisitive Drawing Award in 2018, and his work is present in various public and private Australian collections, including the Parliament House Art Collection, Artbank, Sydney Harbour Trust, and numerous regional art galleries. Alongside his national success, Fuller has gained international attention, with his works in exhibitions in the United States, Italy, France, South Korea, Bangladesh, England, Singapore and Malta.Fuller's practice extends into curatorship and arts production, having held roles with Waverley Council, Biennale of Sydney, Sculpture in the Vineyards and d/Lux Media Arts. The areas under investigation within his curatorial practice overlap with his artistic output. Just Draw, the 2016 exhibition Fuller curated with Lisa Woolfe, which toured regional galleries, showcased artworks that exemplified the varied nature of contemporary drawing practices, a subject close to Fuller's heart. He is one half of interdisciplinary performance collective Flatline, and one third of the Hardenvale - our home in Absurdia touring initiative.Find out more from his website https://www.toddfuller.com.au

GUEST LINE-UP: Elizabeth Talley - Sales, Marketing, and Brand Development Specialist, Talley Vineyards Christopher Hyde - General Manager At Hyde Vineyards & Director Of Viticulture, Hyde De Villaine   If yo u cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file here

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are coming to you live from the vines at Macari Vineyards on the North Fork, sharing heartwarming hero stories, Olympic dreams, winter magic, romantic Valentine's plans, and all the latest buzz from across the Island.#ShowUsYourLongIslander-Suffolk County Police Officer Brian Granata and paramedics from the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps helped deliver a healthy baby during an unexpected home birth in Stony Brook, reminding us of the compassion, teamwork, and dedication of Long Island's everyday heroes.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#TasteOfLongIsland Live Remote at Macari Vineyards in Mattituck, a nearly 500 acre waterfront farm and one of Long Island Wine Country's most celebrated destinations, known for sustainably farmed, terroir driven wines.2025 Sauvignon Blanc Release-Winemaker Byron Elmendorf joins us to talk about the highly anticipated 2025 Sauvignon Blanc Katherine's Field and what to expect from the new vintage.Crafted With Love Valentine's Event-Macari's hands on Valentine's Day experience invites guests to design custom wine labels while enjoying rosé, charcuterie, and live music.#RevolutionaryRoots-Hallockville Museum Farm preserves a farmhouse from the Revolutionary War era, highlighting the East End's role in supplying food and resources during the nation's fight for independence.#LongIslandLifeWest Babylon Skier Heads to the Olympics-Henri Rivers IV will represent Jamaica in the men's slalom at the 2026 Winter Olympics, putting Long Island talent on the world stage.Winter Weather Watch-Temperatures may dip below average at times, but Long Island is still far from its record low, with plenty of cozy seasonal experiences to enjoy.Snow Moon Over Long Island-February's full Snow Moon brings a bright winter glow, even as a passing nor'easter adds postcard worthy scenery across the region.Record High U.S. Life Expectancy-Life expectancy has reached 79 years, reflecting continued recovery and improving public health trends.Long Island Lottery Winner-A local resident claims a $1,000 a day for life CASH4LIFE prize, bringing a life changing win to the region.Black History Month at Long Island State Parks-Parks across the Island are hosting exhibits, educational programs, and cultural events celebrating African American history and contributions.Romantic Valentine's Dining-From upscale steakhouses to cozy waterfront spots, we share some of our favorite places to celebrate Valentine's Day across Long Island.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, February 13-4th Annual Winter Watershed Walk Series – Southampton-The Tragedy of Hamlet – Staller Center-Chocolate and Wine Pairings – Various locations-Galentine's Weekend – The SHEDSaturday, February 14-ChocoVino – Long Island Aquarium-An Unforgettable Valentine – The Suffolk-Almost Queen – The Paramount-The Power of Love Celine Dion Tribute – Staller Center-Mini Valentines Inspired by the Sea – Vanderbilt Museum-Winter Market – Westhampton BeachSunday, February 15-Sweetheart Princess Tea Party – Long Island Aquarium-Enchanted Weekend – Long Island Aquarium-A Tribute to John Rivera – CM Performing Arts Center-Washington and the Manor – Sagtikos Manor-Chocolate and Wine Pairing Class – Sannino VineyardFor more events, visit https://www.discoverlongisland.com#CelebriTEA-Vanna White celebrates a new marriage, while Long Islanders continue their lucky streak on Wheel of Fortune with major wins in recent years.Connect With UsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LongIslandTeaPodcastX: https://x.com/liteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

                                                                                        Sandlands Vineyards In this episode, Rob and Scott review an ultra small production Zinfandel from the head winemaker at Turley Wine Cellars known as Sandlands Vineyards.  So come join us, at The Wine Vault.

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: From Budapest to Vineyards: Zoltán's Winter Revelation Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2026-02-04-23-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: Az ég szürkére festette a borvidéket.En: The sky painted the wine region gray.Hu: A hó lágyan takarta be a szőlőtőkék sorait, amelyek nyugalomban pihentek a domboldalon.En: The snow gently covered the rows of vines, which rested peacefully on the hillside.Hu: Zoltán, a fiatal, ambiciózus férfi, meleg ruhába bugyolálva állt a jeges szélben.En: Zoltán, the young, ambitious man, stood wrapped in warm clothes in the icy wind.Hu: Szívében erősen érezte a vágyat, hogy elszakadjon Budapest nyüzsgésétől és saját borászatot hozzon létre.En: In his heart, he strongly felt the desire to break away from the hustle and bustle of Budapest and establish his own winery.Hu: Most itt volt, hogy László, a tapasztalt borász, beavassa őt a borkészítés rejtelmeibe.En: Now he was here to be initiated into the mysteries of winemaking by László, the experienced winemaker.Hu: Anna, László lánya, barátságosan üdvözölte Zoltánt a dűlők között.En: Anna, László's daughter, greeted Zoltán warmly among the vineyards.Hu: „Jó reggelt!En: "Good morning!Hu: László már vár rád a présházban” – mondta mosollyal.En: László is already waiting for you in the press house," she said with a smile.Hu: Zoltán szíve egy pillanatra felmelegedett a vendégszeretettől.En: Zoltán's heart warmed for a moment from the hospitality.Hu: A présház felé sietett, ahol a kandalló ropogott, és a hő gyorsan szétáradt a hideg szobában.En: He hurried towards the press house, where the fireplace crackled, and the heat quickly spread throughout the cold room.Hu: László, a szőlőtermesztés mestere, jól ismerte a természet könyörtelenségét és szépségét.En: László, a master of viticulture, knew well the ruthlessness and beauty of nature.Hu: „Zoltán, nem könnyű mesterség ez” – kezdte, miközben Zoltánt körbekalauzolta.En: "Zoltán, this is not an easy craft," he began, as he guided Zoltán around.Hu: „Télen kevesen gondolnak arra, milyen fontos feladatok várnak ránk.En: "In the winter, few people think about the important tasks awaiting us."Hu: ”Zoltán figyelt, próbálta megérteni minden apró mozdulat fontosságát.En: Zoltán listened, trying to understand the importance of every small gesture.Hu: De a dermesztő hideg és a hó alatti szőlőtőkék látványa elbizonytalanította.En: But the freezing cold and the sight of vines under the snow made him uncertain.Hu: „Valóban jó döntés volt ide jönni?En: "Was coming here really a good decision?"Hu: ” – gondolta magában.En: he thought to himself.Hu: Azonban László történetei az aratásról és az évekig tartó szorgalmas munkáról lenyűgözték.En: However, László's stories about the harvest and years of diligent work fascinated him.Hu: „A tél az előkészület ideje.En: "Winter is the time for preparation.Hu: A metszés most a legfontosabb” – magyarázta László.En: Pruning is the most important now," László explained.Hu: Zoltán figyelte, hogyan választja ki a metszőolló lecsapásának helyét.En: Zoltán watched how he chose the place for the pruning shears to cut.Hu: Ez a precíz művelet életet ad a szőlőd nehezebb időszakában.En: This precise operation gives life during the tougher times for the vineyard.Hu: Egy nap, amikor a szél már kevésbé fújt metszés közben, Zoltán végre megértette, miért olyan fontos a türelem.En: One day, when the wind blew less during pruning, Zoltán finally understood why patience is so important.Hu: Érezte, hogy a kemény munka és idő szükséges ahhoz, hogy megérjen a jó bor.En: He felt that hard work and time are needed to yield good wine.Hu: Este a kandalló mellett ült Anna, László és Zoltán.En: In the evening, Anna, László, and Zoltán sat by the fireplace.Hu: László egy üveg bort bontott, amit még évekkel ezelőtt csinált.En: László opened a bottle of wine he had made years ago.Hu: Az íze tökéletes volt, megtestesítve a borászat minden szépségét és nehézségét.En: Its taste was perfect, embodying all the beauty and difficulty of winemaking.Hu: „Most már látom, miért szereted ezt csinálni” – vallotta be Zoltán elismerően.En: "I see now why you love to do this," Zoltán admitted appreciatively.Hu: Végül, amikor Zoltán elhagyta a borászatot, már nem voltak kétségei.En: Finally, when Zoltán left the winery, he no longer had doubts.Hu: A tél kihívást jelentett, a tavasz reménye azonban új lendületet adott neki.En: Winter presented challenges, but the hope of spring gave him new momentum.Hu: Eldöntötte, hogy folytatja tanulását, még ha nehéz is.En: He decided to continue learning, even if it was difficult.Hu: Megtanulta értékelni a türelmet, és tudta, hogy minden nehézség hozzájárul a végső sikerhez.En: He learned to appreciate patience and knew that each hardship contributed to the ultimate success.Hu: Zoltán saját álmait nem adta fel, ám immár más szemmel nézett rájuk.En: Zoltán did not give up on his own dreams, but now looked at them with different eyes.Hu: Most már tisztában volt azzal, hogy az élet legszebb dolgai időt és elkötelezettséget igényelnek.En: He was now aware that the most beautiful things in life require time and commitment.Hu: A borászat számára többé nem csupán munka volt, hanem művészet.En: For him, winemaking was no longer just work; it was art. Vocabulary Words:painted: festettevine: szőlőtőkehustle: nyüzsgésinitiate: beavassamystery: rejtelmefireplace: kandallócrackle: ropogottruthlessness: könyörtelenséggesture: mozdulatuncertain: elbizonytalanítottapruning: metszésshears: metszőollóprecise: precízembody: megtestesítenipatience: türelemappreciate: értékelnimomentum: lendületcommitment: elkötelezettségart: művészetrow: sorambitious: ambiciózusexperience: tapasztalthospitality: vendégszeretetpreparation: előkészületultimate: végsősuccess: sikertough: nehézvineyard: borászatexpert: mesterdiligent: szorgalmas

Vineyards around the country are approaching harvest time, and while it is still too early to tell how the vintage will go, if it's anything like last year's, thousands of tons of grapes could be left to rot on the vine. The reason for that - we're not drinking as much wine as we used to, in fact in 2024 global consumption was the lowest for more than 6 decades So, what can wine growers do to combat a change in taste? Kim Thorp - owner of Black Barn Vineyard in Hawke's Bay - chats to Jesse.

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Frost and Friendship: Lessons from the Tuscan Vineyards Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-01-27-23-34-03-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole invernale si levava timido sulla collina toscana, avvolgendo il vigneto in una delicata nebbia che sembrava sussurrare antiche storie.En: The winter sun rose timidly over the collina toscana, enveloping the vineyard in a delicate mist that seemed to whisper ancient stories.It: Giovanni, Luca e Alessandra si trovavano al centro di questo paesaggio tranquillo, pronti per una giornata intensa di lavoro e scoperta.En: Giovanni, Luca, and Alessandra stood in the center of this tranquil landscape, ready for an intense day of work and discovery.It: Giovanni era eccitato.En: Giovanni was excited.It: Amava il vino con tutta l'anima e sognava di diventare un sommelier famoso.En: He loved wine with all his soul and dreamed of becoming a famous sommelier.It: Il suo cuore batteva forte mentre osservava Alessandra, la proprietaria del vigneto.En: His heart beat fast as he watched Alessandra, the owner of the vineyard.It: Lei era conosciuta nella regione per i suoi metodi di coltivazione biologica e i suoi vini erano molto apprezzati.En: She was known in the region for her organic cultivation methods, and her wines were highly appreciated.It: Lui voleva impressionarla e imparare i suoi segreti.En: He wanted to impress her and learn her secrets.It: Luca, al contrario, era lì solo per divertimento.En: Luca, on the other hand, was there just for fun.It: Non era un grande appassionato di vino, ma era sempre pronto per un'avventura con Giovanni.En: He wasn't a great wine enthusiast, but he was always up for an adventure with Giovanni.It: Mentre i due amici e Alessandra camminavano tra i filari, la giovane viticoltrice spiegava pazientemente l'importanza della potatura in inverno.En: As the two friends and Alessandra walked among the rows, the young winemaker patiently explained the importance of winter pruning.It: "È il periodo in cui prepariamo le viti per la primavera," disse Alessandra, esaminando una pianta.En: "It is the time when we prepare the vines for spring," said Alessandra, examining a plant.It: "Dobbiamo essere delicati ma precisi."En: "We must be delicate but precise."It: Giovanni ascoltava attentamente, ma la sua smania di sapere lo rese troppo entusiasta.En: Giovanni listened attentively, but his eagerness to learn made him too enthusiastic.It: Continuava a fare domande su fertilizzanti, metodi di fermentazione, mercati e altro ancora.En: He kept asking questions about fertilizers, fermentation methods, markets, and more.It: Alessandra sembrava seccata e, a un certo punto, si fermò e guardò Giovanni negli occhi.En: Alessandra seemed annoyed, and at one point, she stopped and looked Giovanni in the eyes.It: "Se sei qui solo per fare affari, hai sbagliato luogo," disse con fermezza.En: "If you're here just to do business, you're in the wrong place," she said firmly.It: "Questo è un lavoro di cuore."En: "This is a labor of the heart."It: Giovanni capì che per guadagnarsi la fiducia di Alessandra doveva fare di più che semplici domande.En: Giovanni understood that to earn Alessandra's trust, he had to do more than just ask questions.It: Decise di aiutare con la potatura.En: He decided to help with the pruning.It: Voleva dimostrare la sua dedizione con il lavoro manuale, sperando che il suo impegno parlasse più delle parole.En: He wanted to show his dedication through manual work, hoping his effort would speak louder than words.It: Mentre lavoravano, il tempo cambiò improvvisamente.En: As they worked, the weather changed suddenly.It: Un'ondata di gelo inaspettato avvolse il vigneto, minacciando di danneggiare le viti.En: An unexpected wave of frost enveloped the vineyard, threatening to damage the vines.It: Giovanni, senza esitare, si mise accanto ad Alessandra per proteggere le piante.En: Without hesitation, Giovanni stood beside Alessandra to protect the plants.It: I due lavoravano fianco a fianco cavando sacchi di paglia sui filari, stringendo le mani fredde ma determinate.En: The two worked side by side, covering the rows with straw bags, hands cold but determined.It: Luca, osservando i due, si accorse di qualcosa di diverso.En: Luca, observing the two, noticed something different.It: C'era una bellezza e una serenità nel dedicarsi a qualcosa di così profondo e autentico.En: There was a beauty and serenity in dedicating oneself to something so profound and authentic.It: Anche lui iniziò a sentirsi investito nel lavoro tra i vigneti.En: He too began to feel invested in the work among the vineyards.It: Dopo ore di lavoro sotto la luce del sole nascente, il peggio era passato.En: After hours of work under the newly rising sun, the worst was over.It: Le viti erano salve.En: The vines were safe.It: Giovanni, esausto ma soddisfatto, notò un cambiamento nello sguardo di Alessandra.En: Exhausted but satisfied, Giovanni noticed a change in Alessandra's gaze.It: Lei sorrise e disse: "Hai dimostrato di voler davvero imparare.En: She smiled and said, "You've shown that you truly want to learn.It: Ti insegnerò come faccio il mio vino."En: I will teach you how I make my wine."It: La bellezza del vigneto era più nella passione delle persone che nel frutto delle viti.En: The beauty of the vineyard was more in the passion of the people than in the fruit of the vines.It: Giovanni aveva imparato un'importante lezione: l'umiltà e le connessioni genuine valgono più di qualsiasi titolo o riconoscimento.En: Giovanni had learned an important lesson: humility and genuine connections are worth more than any title or recognition.It: Mentre il sole scompariva lentamente, portando con sé la fatica del giorno, Luca e Giovanni compresero il significato della vera amicizia e della quiete magia delle colline toscane.En: As the sun slowly set, taking with it the day's fatigue, Luca and Giovanni grasped the meaning of true friendship and the quiet magic of the colline toscane. Vocabulary Words:the vineyard: il vignetothe sommelier: il sommelierthe winemaker: la viticoltricethe pruning: la potaturathe fertilizer: il fertilizzantethe fermentation: la fermentazionethe market: il mercatothe frost: il gelothe vine: la vitethe bag of straw: il sacco di pagliathe row (of vines): il filarethe gaze: lo sguardothe friendship: l'amiciziathe passion: la passionethe discovery: la scopertathe dedication: la dedizionethe recognition: il riconoscimentothe title: il titolothe soul: l'animathe adventure: l'avventurathe secret: il segretothe owner: la proprietariathe wave: l'ondatathe fatigue: la faticathe tranquility: la tranquillitàthe humility: l'umiltàthe beauty: la bellezzathe authenticity: l'autenticitàthe heart: il cuorethe lesson: la lezione

Send us a textAngeline Vineyards California Pinot Noir 2024This is a value-priced Pinot Noir, a brand from Martin Ray Winery, a family-owned wine business since 1990.Angeline Vineyards has also been around since 1990.This is a wine I found at Trader Joe's for $9.99; it should be available everywhere.It is a quality, tasty California Pinot Noir.That is an amazing value for wine drinkers.A good wine at a good price!Check us out at www.cheapwinefinder.comor email us at podcast@cheapwinefinder.com

Daou Mountain, the Westen Part of Paso Robles, Cabernet Sauvignon, cheesemaker and interview with Jose Alberto Moreira dos Santos, GM & Sr Winemaker at Daou Vineyards in Paso Robles. ON THE ROAD with MR CA WINE is about California's cool, aspirational lifestyle and awesome wines hosted by Chuck Cramer, a California native, living in London and is the Director of European sales & marketing, Terlato Wines. This is a wine journey covering the hottest topics in the world of California wine, chatting along the way with the key influencers in the industry who make it all happen. This week's episode includes an interview with Jose Alberto Moreira dos Santos, GM & Sr Winemaker of Daou Vineyards.

Welcome to our first episode of Season 8 of Cork Talk! This episode features Scott and Elizabeth Barone from Castello Barone Vineyards in Ronda, NC! Located in the heart of the Swan Creek AVA, Castello Barone Vineyards is a boutique vineyard and winery that is grounded in Old World wine traditions, service to others, and a deep respect for craftsmanship. Their winemaking journey started as home brewers and home winemakers in Florida. Eventually the hobby became a passion and Scott and Elizabeth were looking for a way to make this into a larger project. They decided to settled in the Swan Creek AVA due to the higher concentration of vineyards in the area as well as on the traditional and homey feel that the region conveys. When you listen their story, you’ll find that the core beliefs of Faith, Family, and Service run throughout everything they do at Castello Barone. Wine Class with the Wine Mouths is back again! For Season 8, they are going back through the vineyard and finding more grape varietals for us to discuss, most of them will be lesser known grapes that you’ll find here in North Carolina. We begin our discussions with Petit Manseng. For more information about the Wine Mouths, head to https://www.winemouths.com/ or find them on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok @Winemouths. The Wine Mouths theme was written and performed by Joshua Morris. You can find him at https://soundcloud.com/joshtime. If you like this episode, please leave us a rating and review. It really helps spread the word. Subscribing and sharing with a friend is another great way to support Cork Talk. This episode was made possible in part by a grant from the North Carolina Wine and Grape Council. For more information, please visit https://www.ncwine.org

This week on our Vino Lingo segment we feature JJ Williams, General Manager, Kiona Vineyards, Red Mountain, Washington, defining the term “Flavor Listing”.  Learn more by visiting kionawine.com

Washington’s Red Mountain grows some of the most sought after grapes in the country. This desert climate area really shows how great fruit can come from diverse property. I met up with JJ Williams, General Manager at Kiona Vineyard and Winery at their extraordinary tasting room to learn more about this area. JJ is a [...]

In this episode, Hailey keeps cruising the Great River Road, which winds along the Mississippi with one postcard view after another. But when you roll into Buffalo County, it's well worth hitting the brakes. Every season has its own special way of making you want to stick around!The Bobber is brought to you by Something Special from Wisconsin: https://www.somethingspecialwi.com/Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/cruising-the-great-river-road-buffalo-county-edition/Buffalo County: https://www.buffalocountywi.gov/; Castlerock Museum: https://www.castlerockmuseum.com/main/; Danzinger Vineyards: https://www.danzingervineyard.com/; Merrick State Park: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/merrick; Wings Over Alma Nature Center: https://wingsoveralma.org/; Prairie Moon Sculpture Garden and Museum: https://www.kohlerfoundation.org/preservation/preserved-sites/prairie-moon-sculpture-garden-and-museum/; Kinstone: https://www.kinstonecircle.com/; Suncrest Gardens: https://suncrestgardensfarm.com/; The Stone Barn: https://www.thenelsonstonebarn.com/; Farm to Fork Pizza: https://www.dancingyarrow.com/; Barn Again Lodge: https://barnagainevents.com/; Valley Golf Course: https://www.thevalleygc.com/; The Grove Golf Course: https://www.thegrovegolfcourse.com/; Buffalo River State Trail: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/buffalo Great River State Trail: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/greatriverThe Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/the-bobber-blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksFriends of the Wisconsin Great River Road: https://www.wigrr.com/. Follow on social @wigreatriverWisconsin Department of Transportation: https://wisconsindot.gov/Pages/home.aspx. Follow on social @wisdot

During this episode of ROCKnVINO, hosts Coco and Michelle talk with Julia Hinshaw, proprietor of Blackbird Vineyards in Napa. Hinshaw is an artist and vintner who brings her creativity to every aspect of the winery. Expect the unexpected when you visit Blackbird Vineyards - from an impressive amethyst throne to sound baths changing the way you taste wine forever! This episode truly explores the relationship between sound and wine. Learn more at blackbirdvineyards.com.   ROCKnVINO is sponsored by American AgCredit.

The flood waters are receding and graziers in Queensland are getting out to check their livestock and properties, the damage bill and the livestock death toll are expected to rise significantly from the Victorian fires and interest in the national sales of properties with vineyards is limited 

Send us a text***This episode was recorded outside and it has a little wind blowing***This Episode got started really quick, but the conversation was great! Welcome back to the show! Today we're exploring Diamond Vineyards, a family-run vineyard and event destination located amidst the beautiful rolling hills near Fredericksburg, Texas. Nestled in the Texas Hill Country AVA, this vineyard combines viticulture, hospitality, food experiences, and stunning views — all rooted in a deep passion for wine and land stewardship Diamond Vineyards

                                                                                                                                     Kenwood Vineyards In this episode, Rob and Scott review the newest benchmark for value Cabernet in the Kenwood  Vineyards "Six Ridges" Alexander Valley Cabernet.  So come join us, on The Wine Vault.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

1922 House Wine and Vineyards is back in the studio as owner, Brian Young and his daughter/protege' Ella Young bring in the beakers and tweak the latest cask of apple wine. Jack and Emily happily volunteer to assist. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This holiday re-broadcast brings back one of our most downloaded episodes — and one of the clearest real-world playbooks for how a traditional winery can modernize its marketing without spending more money.In this episode, Aly Wente, fifth-generation vintner and SVP of Marketing and Customer Experience at Wente Family Vineyards, breaks down how America's oldest continuously operated family-owned winery (founded in 1883) successfully reoriented its marketing toward Millennials and Gen Z — while keeping its legacy consumers and staying true to its heritage.The headline insight for winery leaders: Wente didn't increase its marketing budget. It reallocated it — away from low-ROI tactics and toward channels, content, and messages that could be measured and optimized.

A whiteboard hijacks our Zoom, but it can't derail the mission. We gather, pray, and then dive straight into a hard question: how do we keep preaching when culture tells us to quiet down? With reports of baptisms, healings, and students receiving the Holy Ghost, we zoom out to a bigger story—truth under assault and a church called to invest, not retreat.Pastor Hammond takes us into Jeremiah 32 where God tells a prophet to buy a field while Babylon lays siege. It sounds crazy until you realize the point: investment in people during chaos is the seed of future harvest. We connect that sign to “treasure in earthen vessels,” unpack how pressure exposes power that is of God and not of us, and call out the modern trap of half-truths. Spirit without doctrine leaves converts unanchored. Doctrine without Spirit leaves hearts untouched. We walk through the apostolic pattern—repentance, water baptism in the name of Jesus, and the infilling of the Holy Ghost—and why this new birth isn't a cultural option but the foundation for real transformation.Along the way, we tackle digital distraction, the anxiety of public ministry, and the subtle push to sell conviction for approval. The refrain returns like steel in the spine: buy the truth and sell it not. If you're discipling teens in a screen-saturated world, planting a church under pressure, or simply trying to stand steady at work, you'll find practical courage here—keep teaching, keep preaching, keep investing in people. Vineyards return. Houses are possessed again. The harvest belongs to those who sow in faith.If this word strengthens you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs boldness, and leave a review so others can find it. Then tell us: what truth are you choosing to never sell?We love to hear from our listeners! Thank you! https://www.amazon.com/dp/1639030158?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_VZBSV9T4GT4AMRWEWXJE&skipTwisterOG=1 Support the show https://www.youtube.com/@charlesgrobinette https://www.instagram.com/charles.g.robinette/ https://author.amazon.com/books https://charlesgrobinette.com/

Why are so many Swiss vineyards planted on dangerous terrain? How do the "three suns of Lavaux" shape the ripeness and character of Chasselas? Which unexpected historical figure owns the world's smallest vineyard in Switzerland? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Simon Hardy, author of the terrific new book The Smart Traveller's Wine Guide to Switzerland. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks.   Giveaway Two of you are going to win a copy of Simon Hardy's terrific new book, The Smart Traveller's Wine Guide to Switzerland. 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 two people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights What makes Switzerland's vertiginous vineyards some of the most dangerous in the world to farm? How do growers move grapes from inaccessible cliffside plots during harvest? Why were vineyards historically planted on seemingly impossible terrain? What triggered Switzerland's quality revolution in the 1980s, and how did opening trade with the European Union transform the country's wine standards? How do the "three suns of Lavaux" shape the ripeness and character of Chasselas? Why does the Dalai Lama own the world's smallest vineyard and how did it become a wine tourism landmark? What makes Completer one of Switzerland's most unusual native grapes? How did the Three Lakes region popularize the term "eye of the partridge" for pale Rosé and why did it slip beyond their control? What does the Röstigraben reveal about Switzerland's linguistic and cultural divide? If you were visiting Switzerland's wine regions for the first time, which areas are must-visits? How do raclette and chocolate highlight Switzerland's expression of terroir? Why might export growth and wine tourism shape the future of Switzerland's alpine wine identity?     About Simon Hardy Simon Hardy brings a rare blend of multinational brand marketing and entrepreneurial flair in the world of wine. Simon champions Swiss wine in the UK, organising Swiss Wine Week London for Swiss Wine Promotion. He is also the co-founder of Alpina Vina, a cross-border guide to Alpine wine regions, including documentary films he writes and presents. Simon also wrote The Smart Traveller's Wine Guide to Switzerland, which has just been published by the Académie du Vin Library with Club Oenologique. He is also a Regional Ambassador for Switzerland at The Old Vine Conference and a judge for the International Wine Challenge since 2018.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/367.

This week on our Vino Lingo segment we feature Emma Kosicek, Assistant Winemaker, Kosicek Vineyards, Geneva, Ohio, defining the term “Authentic”.  Learn more by visiting kosicekvineyards.com

When I’m back in my home state of Ohio I always try to record a podcast interview featuring some of the areas finest winemakers. Way back in 2017 I recorded my first interview with Tony Kosicek of Kosicek Vineyards which was podcast 216, ironically, the Cleveland area code. This time I caught up with Tony’s [...]

Stuck Lizard Vineyards and Joke A Rodeo on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on our Vino Lingo segment, we feature Marissa Dineen, Owner & Vintner, Dineen Vineyards, Yakima Valley, Washington, defining the term “First Leaf”.  Learn more by visiting dineenvineyards.com

Yakima Valley in the state of Washington has its own special identity when it comes to wine. But getting wine lovers to notice can be a challenge. Marissa Dineen is the Owner and Vintner at Dineen Vineyards and she visited Milwaukee recently where her family has roots. But family was only part of the visit [...]

The story behind one of the most iconic wineries in the US, high above the Napa Valley...in the Napa Valley AVA. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textIn the heart of Texas wine country, a quiet revolution is unfolding. Women of Texas Vineyards follows the remarkable stories of the female winemakers, growers, and entrepreneurs shaping one of the fastest-growing wine regions in the nation. From early-morning harvests to late-night blending sessions, these women bring grit, science, artistry, and deep-rooted passion to every bottle they craft.This episode explores how they navigate the challenges of unpredictable Texas weather, male-dominated agricultural traditions, and the demands of modern winemaking—while forging a vibrant community built on mentorship, innovation, and resilience. Through candid conversations and immersive vineyard scenes, we uncover the power of their vision and the legacy they're cultivating in the Lone Star State.Raise a glass and meet the women redefining Texas wine—one vintage at a time.

This is a Vintage Selection from 2005The BanterThe Guys tell of an unnecessary battle: it's curtains!The ConversationThe Restaurant Guys welcome wine and restaurant critic Peter Schleimer from his home in Austria. They talk about grape-loving birds, where to get authentic Austrian food and some wine recommendations that are still good advice today. The Inside ScoopThe Guys have spent time eating and drinking  with Peter both in the U.S. and in Austria. They ask him about the rise in popularity of Austrian wines at the time.“The main reason is that we just have extremely interesting varieties. We have stuff other countries don't have and that's the secret. We have great varieties that are first of all, unique and second of all, interesting,  too. It doesn't help if they're only unique and they and the wines suck,” Peter Schleimer on The Restaurant Guys Podcast 2005BioPeter Schleimer worked in the Austrian wine industry, specifically at the Austrian Wine Marketing Board and the Austrian Wine Academy, and as an editor for the Austrian trade journal Vinaria, he was appointed its editor-in-chief in 2006. Peter was also editor-in-chief of the biannual magazine Vinaria Gourmet from 2006 to 2011. Since 2025, Peter Schleimer has run a restaurant in Mödling called Genussatelier Mödling with Doris Bracher. He also operates a wine business focused on international markets and cultivates his own wine on a small scale in the Thermenregion.InfoWine recsSchloss Gobelsburghttps://www.gobelsburg.at/en/*We have some at Stage Left Wine Shop!https://www.stageleftwineshop.com/wines/Schloss-Gobelsburg-Riesling-1er-Cru-OTW-Heiligenstein-2020-w4844439u9Weingut Glatzer Join legendary Dale DeGroff at our Procera Gin Party on Friday, Nov 21 in New Brunswick, NJhttps://www.stageleft.com/event/112125-nj-introduces-procera-gin-w-dale-degroff/Restaurant Guys' Regulars get a discount so sign up today!https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribe Become a Restaurant Guys' Regular!https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribeMagyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/Withum Accounting https://www.withum.com/restaurantOur 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

Ben is a seasoned viticulturist and winemaker currently serving as the Director of Viticulture and Winemaker at Large at Walsh Vineyards Management, overseeing approximately 1,000 acres in Napa and Sonoma. His journey in the wine industry began in 2004 after graduating with a biochemistry degree, starting at RH Phillips and later working with Jim at Seavey Vineyard. At Walsh Vineyards Management, Ben works with a team of 125 full-time employees and up to 400 seasonal workers, focusing on client relations, vineyard management, development. Alongside his professional role, he has created his own wine brand, Vidi Vitis, which started in 2015 with a unique opportunity to salvage a ton of Stags Leap District Cabernet. His winemaking philosophy emphasizes quality fruit, experimentation, and a passion for exploring different grape varieties.   Resources from this Episode Walsh Vineyards Management Vidi Vitis / Forgotton Union Wines   This podcast is sponsored by InnoVint. Wineries of all sizes rely on InnoVint's winery operating system to optimize vineyard tracking, manage wine production processes, automate compliance reporting, track costs seamlessly, and make data-driven decisions. The best part? The software is intuitive, easy to use, and mobile and offline friendly! And with the highest-rated customer service in the industry, you're guaranteed to have a smooth transition, even right before harvest. Learn more: innovint.us Get a demo: innovint.us/request-a-demo/ Join our free winemaking community: innovint.us/join-the-punchdown/   Check out the Fundamentals of Winemaking Made Easy video course   The Inside Winemaking Podcast on iTunes Now on Spotify And Amazon Music

On today's pages, Zevachim 56 and 57, the rabbis recall the “wise men of the vineyards of Yavneh,” who rebuilt the Sanhedrin in secret after Rome's destruction of the Temple. Our very own Presidentischer Rav, Dr. Tevi Troy, joins to compare that ancient subterfuge with another hub of quiet strategy—the East Wing of the White House. Why does true leadership sometimes have to hide in plain sight? Listen and find out.

Dreaming of Northern Italy? Take a virtual journey with us from Venice to Torino exploring shimmering lakes, hidden towns, food, wine, and of course the people that are preserving long held traditions. We're taking you backstage on our newest Untold Italy tours adventure to the regions that have had a life changing impact on our team.Join us in Northern Italy in 2026 - tour detailsRead the full episode show notes here > untolditaly.com/294NEW! - the Untold Italy app - access our entire podcast history ad free and searchable - DOWNLOAD FOR iOS  •  DOWNLOAD FOR ANDROIDThe app is FREE to download and check out our Milan guide and general travel content. Upgrade to PREMIUM  for a one time fee to access Rome, Florence, Venice, Sorrento, Cinque Terre, Amalfi Coast, Capri, Ischia, Tuscany, Lake Como, Lake Garda, Veneto, Lombardy, Campania, Lazio, Puglia, Abruzzo, Calabria, Umbria, Molise with much more to comeSupport the showSubscribe to our mailing list and get our FREE Italy trip planning toolkit - subscribe hereNeed help with your trip? Check out our Trip Planning ServicesJoin us on tour. Browse our Trip scheduleFollowSubstackInstagram • Facebook • YouTube Editorial InformationThe Untold Italy travel podcast is an independent production. Podcast Editing, Audio Production and Website Development by Mark Hatter. Production Assistance and Content Writing by the other Katie Clarke