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Mindy Rosenberg-Hibbitt RipTides Shave Ice Kauai ~ Culinary Treasure Podcast Episode 115 The Culinary Treasure Podcast: Chefs, Winemakers, Distillers, Bakers, and More – Culinary Stories You Will Love! In this episode of the Culinary Treasure Podcast our Host Steven Shomler visits Mindy Rosenberg-Hibbitt the entrepreneur who oversees the delectable magic at RipTides Shave Ice Kauai in Poipu, Hawaii on the island of Kauai Go to the Culinary Treasure Podcast website to see more than 30 culinary photos from Steven's visit to RipTides Shave Ice Kauai: https://www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com/mindy-rosenberg-hibbitt-riptides-shave-ice-kauai-culinary-treasure-podcast-episode-115/ Other Travel Treasure / Culinary Treasure Content Mentioned in This Episode: VIDEO ~ Riptides Shave Ice Kauai in Poipu, Hawaii on the Island of Kauai – You Have To Get Here! Showhttps://www.thisistraveltreasure.com/riptides-kauai-in-poipu-hawaii-on-the-island-of-kauai-you-have-to-get-here-show/ Michael Littman Co-founder Hapa Kauai & Hapa PDX ~ Culinary Treasure Podcast Episode 106 https://www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com/michael-littman-co-founder-hapa-kauai-hapa-pdx-culinary-treasure-podcast-episode-106/ Chef Sarah Littman Co-founder Hapa Kauai & Hapa PDX ~ Culinary Treasure Podcast Episode 105 https://www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com/chef-sarah-littman-co-founder-hapa-kauai-hapa-pdx/ Bob Gunter the President and CEO of Koloa Rum Co. ~ Culinary Treasure Podcast Episode 104https://www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com/bob-gunter-the-president-and-ceo-of-koloa-rum-co-culinary-treasure-podcast-episode-104/ Bob Gunter and Nikki Munroe Koloa Rum Co. – Culinary Treasure Podcast Episode 30 https://www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com/bob-gunter-and-nikki-munroe-koloa-rum-co-culinary-treasure-podcast-episode-30/ Go to www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com to hear the other 114 episodes of the Culinary Treasure Podcast. Follow RipTides Shave Ice Kauai Website https://www.riptideskauai.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RipTidesShaveIceKauai Instagram https://www.instagram.com/riptidesshaveicekauai/ Visit RipTides Shave Ice Kauai RipTides Shave Ice Kauai Address: 5017 Lawai Rd Poipu, HI, United States, Hawaii 96756 Follow Mindy Rosenberg-Hibbitt Instagram https://www.instagram.com/minhib/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mindy.rosenberghibbitt The Culinary Treasure Podcast 411 The Culinary Treasure Podcast is brought to you by the Culinary Treasure Network, and this episode was recorded RipTides Shave Ice Kauai in Poipu, Hawaii on the island of Kauai Steven Shomler is the Host and Creator of the Culinary Treasure Podcast. The Culinary Treasure Podcast: Chefs, Winemakers, Distillers, Bakers, and More – Culinary Stories You Will Love! Follow The Culinary Treasure Podcast Website www.culinarytreasurepodcast.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CulinaryTreasurePodcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/culinarytreasurepodcast/ Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-portland-culinary-podcast/id1144423445 iHeartRadio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-culinary-treasure-podcast-30948747/ Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7auFMA0frzpAJxSk6LFpax Pandora https://www.pandora.com/podcast/culinary-treasure-podcast/PC:1000450759 Amazon Podcasts https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/d5c94cab-b5f6-46a1-b807-8b75562d3911/culinary-treasure-podcast Audible https://www.audible.com/pd/Culinary-Treasure-Podcast-Podcast/B08JJP5CLH You Can Listen to the Culinary Treasure Podcast on Apple Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Pandora, Audible, Amazon Music / Amazon Podcasts, Stitcher, Audacy, Deezer, Gaana, JioSaavn, the Samsung Podcast app, Resso, YouTube (audio only), Boomplay, and many other podcasts outlets. #CulinaryTreasurePodcast The Travel Treasure Podcast The Culinary Treasure Podcast has a sister podcast Travel Treasure Podcast: www.TravelTreasurePodcast.com #TravelTreasurePodcast
In the year 2000, Lenny Recanati decided to start a winery, which is not a small decision. Born out of a love of wine, Lenny rightly says that when you're not making money, it's a hobby, and when you're making money, it's a business. Today, his winery is recognized as one of the best in Israel. In this episode we interview Lenny and his head winemaker Kobi Arviv and learn how they make elegant, gastronomic wines in a warm climate - not an easy thing to do. Kobi's philosophy? Keep it simple, keep the sense of place. They focus on both classic wine varietals like Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, and also focus on indigenous varietals that help keep that sense of place. Please join us in this fascinating interview with Lenny and Kobi.Send us a Text Message and we'll respond in our next episode!Contact The Wine Pair Podcast - we'd love to hear from you!Visit our website, leave a review, and reach out to us: https://thewinepairpodcast.com/Follow and DM us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewinepairpodcast/Send us an email: joe@thewinepairpodcast.com
April is National Poetry Month, and we invited Caleb Nichols, the Poet Laureate of San Luis Obispo County, to gather local poets from the region to do a poetry reading session at our studio. Caleb hosts the segment. Mira Honeycutt, host of Wine Country, speaks to winemakers Edgar Torres and Enrique Torres about their journey to making Spanish wines in Paso Robles. Then, the San Luis Obispo Film Festival starts April 24th and continues until April 29th, with encore screenings from May 1st to the 5th at the Palm Theater. Skye McLennan is the Executive Director of the festival and the SLO Film Center. She talks to me, Meher Ali, about what she's most excited about for this year's festival and why a theater is the best place to watch your favorite horror movies.
Have you ever tried to purchase wine from a winery but the minimum to ship prohibited you from completing the sale? Winemakers and distributors are limited by shipping costs, import taxes, and fees that make it impossible to sell single bottles to consumers around the globe. BUT, one tech company is looking to change that. Join me as I sit down with WINEing Co-founder, Moshe Weizman as we discuss his new platform and how it's encouraging collaborative wine buying. It's an exciting change coming to the wine industry and you need to know about it! So grab a glass of wine and press play now! ------ This episode is best enjoyed on my YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/OdcPl6_J29Q ------ Sign up for The Wine CEO newsletter and get a free guide to Food & Wine Pairing: thewineceo.com Email: Sarah@thewineceo.com Instagram: @thewineceo ------ Today's Guest: Moshe Weizman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mosheweizman/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moshe_wineing/ Website: www.wineing.net Article mentioned in the interview: https://transformingwine.substack.com/p/marketplaces-eat-markets
[00:00:00] Beth Vukmanic: A label can provide a lot of information about a wine. The next time you walk down the wine aisle, look for common terms and symbols like vintage, place of origin, percent alcohol, and even the SIP certified logo. [00:00:12] Welcome to Marketing Tip Monday with SIP Certified. We know that customers are looking for wines labeled as sustainable. While our longer form episodes help you learn about the latest science and research for the wine industry. These twice monthly micro podcasts will help you share your dedication to sustainable wine growing. [00:00:29] Many labeling requirements in the United States are defined by the Code of Federal Regulations. In this week's marketing tip, we are giving you a green wine glossary. Five common wine designations, defined, so you'll wonder no longer. [00:00:45] Number one is vegan. Not every wine fits the vegan lifestyle. During the winemaking process, small particles can cause haziness or unwanted flavor properties. Winemakers can add a fining agent that will bind to these tiny particles and make them large enough to be filtered out. Many fining agents are animal based. Egg whites, casein, and gelatin. Wine that was fined with any of these materials cannot be considered vegan. Vegan wines include those that were either fined with a non animal based agent. Like bentonite clay, or not find at all. [00:01:19] Number two is natural. There is no official or regulated definition of natural wine. That being said, most understand it as a wine that was made through a minimal intervention, no additive approach. Natural wines are fermented with native yeasts versus adding yeast. They cannot be filtered or fined, nor can winemaking additives be used, except for a small amount of sulfur pre bottling. If you are told that the wine you're drinking is natural, remember to ask what it means. [00:01:48] Number three is organic. Wine must meet several requirements in order to be labeled as an organic wine. The vineyard must be certified organic, the winemaking process must be certified organic, and the final product must contain at least 95 percent organic ingredients, no additives, and no preservatives. Please note that wine made with organic grapes are not the same as organic wines. While this definition means that a hundred percent of the grapes used were certified organic, Other ingredients in the wine do not have to be organic, but do note that they cannot be genetically engineered. Another thing to keep in mind is that organic designation varies between countries. [00:02:25] Number four is biodynamic. The biodynamic farming principle is guided by nature's rhythms and the understanding that the vineyard is a self contained ecosystem where all elements live and work together. Like organic, synthetic inputs are prohibited in biodynamic farming. But unlike any other program, the timing of biodynamic practices aligns with the lunar and celestial cycles. This is because of the belief that moon phases in planetary positions affect the flow of sap and energy in the vines, and that there is value in keeping practices in sync with these forces. Demeter International is the most recognized certification body for biodynamic wines. For a wine to bear the seal, the grapes must be grown in adherence to the biodynamic principles, and the wine must be made through certified biodynamic processes. [00:03:12] And number five is sustainable in agriculture. Sustainability means adhering to practices that protect social and environmental health while enhancing economic vitality. sustainably grown grapes are farmed similarly to organic and biodynamic grapes. All programs seek to protect human and environmental health through reducing inputs and conserving. And regenerating natural resources where sustainability differs is that it looks beyond the farm and into the business itself, including worker safety, community relationships, continuing education and accounting and budgeting, just to name a few of the areas that certification bodies like SIP certified address in the standards. Certification also extends from the vineyard and into the winery. [00:03:55] Did you know that your wine can include the SIP certified seal on the label if it's made with 85 percent SIP certified fruit, whether it is estate or purchased? Simply go to SIP certified. org to apply today. So your customers will know that your wine was made through practices that protect the people and the planet. [00:04:13] Until next time, this is Sustainable Wine Growing with the Vineyard Team. Resources: *** Tell Your Sustainable Story Online Course *** Apply for SIP Certified Wine Marketing Tips eNewsletter Sustainable Story | Print Sustainable Story | Electronic Vineyard Team Programs: Juan Nevarez Memorial Scholarship - Donate SIP Certified – Show your care for the people and planet Sustainable Ag Expo – The premiere winegrowing event of the year Vineyard Team – Become a Member
California winemakers are being impacted by the Trump Administration's tariffs on Canada. Also, an investigative series looks into Lake Tahoe's human-inflicted challenges. Finally, Paula Poundstone performs at the Harris Center. CA Winemakers Impacted by Trump Tariffs
Growers and wine makers are changing their grape vines, to meet changing consumer demand. Latest data from Wine Australia show fewer people are drinking red wine, as people make more health centres choices around alcohol consumption. Rural editor Emily Minney spoke with Sittella Wines' Yuri Berns about what how the industry is responding to the trend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Looking back on a volatile year in BC Wine. 2024 featured wildfires, floods, COVID, road closures, price, tax and wage increases and two cold snaps over two Winters. Vineyards were damaged or destroyed by the Winter freeze. Wineries and growers were facing a 2025 with little or no wines to cellar and sell. The Wine...
The West Coast Smoke Exposure Task Force has a new website designed to help growers, winemakers and vintners with the latest research on the impacts of wildfire smoke.
The West Coast Smoke Exposure Task Force has a new website designed to help growers, winemakers and vintners with the latest research on the impacts of wildfire smoke.
We believe the people and the unique climate, soil, sun, slopes, wind and water help produce some of the highest quality wines in the world. Fortuity Cellars delivers crisp, clean and aromatic white and rosé wines and brilliantly balanced, fruit forward red wines from the Yakima Valley. We focus on single varietal, single vineyard wines that showcase the truest expression of this place. Red blend lovers will appreciate our traditional and unconventional blends that have gained recognition in recent years. Emily & Lee Owners and Winemakers, Fortuity Cellars Reservations encouraged.
Um dos mais preparados jovens enólogos do mercado vínico mundial. Possui em seu DNA familiar cinco gerações de vitivinicultores. Em sua carreia vem conquistando inúmeros prêmios como grande profissional que é, e com seus néctares fabulosos. Conheça a história do Top 100 Master Winemakers do mundo, Tiago Alves de Sousa, PhD assistindo a este episódio inspirador. Convidado : Tiago Alves de Sousa / @alves_de_sousa_douroport_wines / www.alvesdesousa.com Hostess : Dayane Casal / @dayanecasal / www.dayanecasal.com / casaldayane@gmail.com Link para adquirir o livro Vinho Viagem Cultural : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfmeD_0-cBM0OdqlkhVLwACqBbtyLvGUs_HBeFnloCm2OoPcg/viewform?fbzx=8412125670072941866 Apoio ao canal: Mail Boxes ETC 3326 Campo Pequeno @mailboxespt.campopequeno https://www.mailboxes3326.com + 351 217 970 136 / +351 910 833 426 Av. Barbosa du Bocage 128B, Lisboa . . . . . #Bacocast #masterwinemakers #tiagoalvesdesousa #alvesdesousawines #abandonadowine #enólogo #enologia #dourovalley #valedodouro #douroport #douro #cumieira #baixocorgo #vinificação #Vinification #winemaker #vinho #wine #culturavinica #wineculture #VinhoViagemCultural #mundodebaco #bacovalley www.dayanecasal.com
Tshidi Madia in for Clement Manyathela hosts winemakers, Tammy Claasen from Durbanville Hills and Rico Basson from South African Wine about the strides being made by the South African wine industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's Travel Flashback Episode, we are taking you to Fredericksburg, Texas. Texas Hill Country is a wine lovers paradise! Here over 100 wineries dot Hwy 290 from Austin to Fredericksburg. There are so many beautiful vineyards, huge outdoor spaces, unique attractions, and is not crowded or overly touristy. We've been multiple times, each seeing different wineries like The Rhinory, which has views of a real-life rhino while you sip your wine. 290 Wine Castle, which is castle themed, and Health Vineyards that has a gorgeous patio to sip their sparking wine. Winemakers are proud to be Texan here, the vibes are relaxing, making each winery in the Texas Hill Country feel like a real escape. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shop: Amazon Storefront and TSP Merch Connect: YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram and contact us at travelsquadpodcast@gmail.com to submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising. Submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising.
This weeks guest is Miroki Tong. When not sipping, learning, and educating about vino, Miroki is the Chief Executive Officer of The Story Engine Deck, which develops card based open prompt creative tools for writers, game masters and educators. She holds an MBA with specializations in Strategic Management, Organizational Behaviour and Entrepreneurship. She is also an award-winning performer, producer and musician currently working on an upcoming Opera Metal EP under her artist name Mahjong Witch. She has two singles, “Until The Last Planet Dies” and “The Edge of Life” released on Spotify, Apple Music and other major streaming platforms. A passionate enthusiast of all things wine, Miroki Tong has tasted her way all around the world, learning from winemakers, experts, and fellow enthusiasts, always eager to talk with someone who shares in her love of this drink. Miroki seeks to highlight not only the best wines for taste and value, but to introduce the world to the people behind the glass. Winemakers, bar owners, and people looking to make positive change in the wine industry are all highlighted with Miroki's characteristic humour, endearing geekiness, and easy-going nature. You can find her on Instagram @9OuncesPlease, as well as the co-host of the podcast Tasting Together, which explores the food and drinks scene with some of the best chefs, mixologists and restaurateurs in Canada and globally. Links @9ouncesplease storyenginedeck.com Mahjong Witch on Spotify Mahjong Witch on Apple Music Tasting Together Podcast @sugarrunbar @babylonsistersbar @the_industry_podcast email us: info@theindustrypodcast.club
Winemakers are seeing red. An invasive insect species now poses “a serious threat” to America's wine supplies, vino experts warn. In the headlines on #TheUpdate this Wednesday, at the Daniel Penny trial, a subway commuter who helped an ex-Marine restrain an agitated man aboard a Manhattan subway last year testified Tuesday that he tried to convince the veteran to loosen his grip around the man's neck. A mother in Connecticut is launching a desperate search for a necklace containing her son's ashes which she lost while on a beach walk. And two employees have died following an explosion at a Louisville, Kentucky, factory that caused a partial collapse of the building and blew out windows in nearby homes and businesses, the company said.
Unearthing the story of the woman who documented Charles de Gaulle's liberation of Paris in 1944. The impact of climate change on alcohol content in wine, and how French consumers are reacting. And the reopening of Notre-Dame cathedral, five years after the fire. A few days before General Charles de Gaulle was due to make his triumphant entry into Paris, the three French war correspondents lined up to cover the event were captured. A young French-British journalist was chosen, in extremis, to replace them. Her name was Marcelle Poirier but despite being de Gaulle's official reporter and AFP's first female war correspondent, she and her work somehow fell into oblivion. When AFP journalist and photo editor Laurent Kalfala stumbled on a photo of her in military uniform, he embarked on a long paper-trail to dig up her fascinating story. His documentary reveals a feminist with a flair for strong human stories, and who mysteriously waited 40 years to tell her own. (Listen @1'50'')Warmer summers in France's wine-growing regions have pushed up the sugar content in grapes, which is leading to more alcoholic wine. Wines that used to be 11 or 12% alcohol even a decade ago are now pushing 15% today, and customers are taking notice. Winemakers and visitors to a recent wine fair talk about the tension between the impacts of global warming on wine and a trend towards drinking less alcohol. (Listen @21'30'')As Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral reopens to the public, five years after the 2019 fire that destroyed much of its wooden and metal roof and toppled the spire, Ollia Horton meets local residents and business owners who are looking forward to things going back to normal. (Listen @14'15'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompéani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, Apple podcasts (link here), Spotify (link here) or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).
President-elect Trump is proposing to increase tariffs on products imported from China, Canada and Mexico. That, he says, will slash trade deficits and help domestic manufacturing compete by raising prices on imports. But imposing tariffs on imported wines and winemaking supplies could hurt California's wine industry more than it helps. Reporter: Tina Caputo The final congressional seat that was up for grabs in California is going to Central Valley Democrat Adam Gray. Gray defeated Republican incumbent John Duarte in California's 13th Congressional District race, by fewer than 200 votes. A San Bernardino County man has been arrested and charged with illegally shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tonight, on NJ Spotlight News…KEEPING HOPE ALIVE … Hamas releases a propaganda video depicting Tenafly native Edan Alexander pleading for his release … The first signs of life in more than a year since taken hostage; Plus, former United States senator Bob Menendez is looking to get his corruption conviction tossed; Also, the impact of the TRUMP TARIFFS on businesses and consumers here in the state; And, Winemakers in New Jersey may be the only one benefiting from the severe drought still plaguing the state's southern region.
We're nearing the end of a volatile year in BC Wine. It featured wildfires, floods, COVID, road closures, price, tax and wage increases and two cold snaps over two Winters. Vineyards were damaged or destroyed by the freeze. Wineries and growers were facing a 2025 with little or no wines to cellar and sell. The Wine Industry and Government leadership came up with a plan to allow BC Wineries to harvest next year's fruit this year in Washington, Oregon, California, Ontario and The Cowichan Valley. As long as the label states "Crafted in BC" and the process is transparent. Will BC wine fans buy their favourite labels if the fruit comes from another region? If they like the new juice, will they still embrace their original BC wines? What gets replanted, and what new varietals will we see growing in the new BC? So much to consider. Which is why we've invited four of the most connected leaders from the BC wine industry to share opinions, suggestions and creative ideas over the course of an hour. They are: Cristine Coletta: Co-Owner Okanagan Crush Pad. For 9 years, executive director of the BC Wine Institute! Specialist in marketing and branding wine. www.okanagancrushpad.com DJ Kearney - Wine Director The Terminal City Club. Wine Educator at large. @djwines www.tcclub.com Rhys Pender - Master of Wine. Co-owner of Little Farm Wine. Similkameen Valley www.wineplus.ca Lauren Skinner Buksevics- Director of Sales and Marketing Painted Rock. Okanagan Falls. Member of the Wine Growers of BC Board. @paintedrocklaur @paintedrockwine www.paintedrock.ca www.winebc.com www.totabc.org
Kiwi winemakers are anxiously waiting to see if and when they'll be hit by high tarriffs exporting into the United States - following the election of Donald Trump. President elect Trump campaigned on introducing tariffs of up to 20 percent on all Imported Goods - as part of his America First economic policy. If he goes through with the election promise it could hit our exporters hard; and with the US market accounting for some 40 percent of New Zealand's wine exports it could be devastating for the industry here. New Zealand Winegrowers Chief Executive Officer Philip Gregan spoke to Susana Lei'ataua.
In this special episode of The Wine & Chisme Podcast, we're taking you straight to NYC for an unforgettable evening at our "Vino y Bocaditos" event. This gathering brought together passionate wine enthusiasts and wine brands proudly owned by Latiné vintners, including Gonzales Wine Company, Monroy Wines, Oak Mountain Winery, RGNY Wines, and Surcos Wine. We dove deep into the stories, struggles, and successes behind each label, celebrating the vibrant cultures and communities that these wines represent. Joining us as a special guest was Leo Mora, head viticulturist at RGNY. With his expertise, we explored the craft and science of winemaking, offering a behind-the-scenes look at the meticulous work that goes into every bottle. From soil and climate to harvest and fermentation, Leo shared his knowledge on what it truly takes to create an exceptional wine that honors both tradition and innovation. Tune in to discover how these Latiné-owned brands are reshaping the wine industry, preserving heritage, and making an impact on the palates and hearts of wine lovers everywhere. Whether you're a wine aficionado or simply curious about the people behind the bottle, this episode promises inspiration, insight, and, of course, a good dose of chisme.
Bold Women Make the Best Wine (Naturally).Marilee Bramhall is the founder of Iola Wines where she sources and direct imports organic wines from two women winemakers in France and Italy. Listen in to hear:What led her to specialize in such a specific niche of the wine marketThe % of women winemakers versus the % of wines being purchased by womenHer observations how different genders approach wine differently2 unique and surprising Italian wines both made by sisters (Cue “Sisters, Sisters….” from White Christmas)Use the code NIKKI20 for $20 Flat rate shipping at Iola Wines. You can purchase the Oro Di Baal Sparking Fiano.Grab the beautiful Cascina Vengore Arneis from Northern Italy.Be sure to sign up for Iola Wines newsletter and take advantage of your Free 10 minute Master Class “Discover Your Perfect BottleTry a delicious and highly limited wine from a California woman wine maker! Nikk's 2021 Sollevato Sangiovese is available to be shipped to most US States. Use the code PODLISTENER for 10% offYou NEED some delicious California Olive Oil from our awesome sponsor American Olive Farmer. Use code SipWithNikki for $10 off your order!If you'd like to Support the Podcast, you can buy me a glass of wine and get a shoutout on a future episode.Please leave a RATING or a REVIEW (on your podcast listening platform), or thumbs up and subscribe (on YouTube!)Questions? Comments? Guest requests? nikki@sipwithnikki.com
With wine consumption plummeting to a 27-year low, the industry is trying to make people feel better about indulging in a bottle of vino. The Oracle of Omaha has gazed into his future and seen a lot of cash.
Hey, look its famed winemakers Ann Sperling and Peter Gamble back on the podcast! BUT this time there's a twist. Beyond making world class Ontario wines Ann and Peter have been making wine in Mendoza. The wine is called Versado and their latest release, the 2018 vintage is out now! This was a fun deep dive into their South American adventures … I always learn something new whenever this Dynamic Dionysus couple come on the Podcast.
Keep it Local: How innovation is helping BC winemakers stay afloat Guest: Brent Rowland, Head Winemaker at Averill Creek Winery Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The West Coast Smoke Exposure Task Force is launching a new website designed to help winegrape growers, winemakers and vintners with the latest research on the impacts of wildfire smoke.
The West Coast Smoke Exposure Task Force is launching a new website designed to help winegrape growers, winemakers and vintners with the latest research on the impacts of wildfire smoke.
La production de vin en France pourrait être affectée cette année par des conditions météorologiques extrêmes, selon les vignerons.Traduction: Wine production in France could be affected this year by extreme weather conditions, according to winemakers. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Send us a textI have talked to allot of Vineyard owners and Winemakers, and what makes Robert Clay stick out is their philosophy in Vineyard Management and Winemaking, check out this episode while we talk to Dan and his son!Robert Clay Vineyards Estate Winery
Does harvesting wine based on the biodynamic calendar make sense? What about actually drinking the wine based on the lunar cycle? How does fog play a profound role in growing grapes and winemaking in the Russian River Valley of Sonoma, California? Why do some winemakers add Mega Purple to wine, and what the heck is Mega Purple? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with superstar winemaker Theresa Heredia who has worked for some of California's most prestigious wineries. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks Giveaway One of you will win a bottle of Gary Farrell wine. 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 the "aha moment" in her wine career that Theresa experienced during a trip to France? Which aspects of Pinot Noir and Châteauneuf-du-Pape captured Theresa's interest? How did finding the intersection between chemistry and wine change the trajectory of Theresa's career? How did Theresa get through the double heat waves of 2010 - the most challenging year of her wine career? Which viral moment has been the highlight of Theresa's wine career so far? What was it like to work at a new vineyard as a new experimental winemaker? How often does Theresa taste the grapes as they ripen in the vineyard and the wine as it ages in the barrel? What are “Jesus units” in winemaking? What's Theresa's opinion on Mega Purple, and why is it used in winemaking? What can you expect from a visit to the Gary Farrell winery and tasting room? How did Theresa approach making the wines her own over the years at Gary Farrell Winery? What makes the Russian River Valley AVA unique in Sonoma? How does fog influence the development of grapes in a vineyard? Key Takeaways The lunar cycle is correlated to gravitational forces. So if you pick on a root day, the theory is that you're not going to capture as much of the aromatics as you would on a fruit day when the gravitational forces are the weakest. The fog and diurnal temperature shifts help preserve acidity and color development in the grapes. It can get up to 90 degrees Fahrenheit in the daytime, but at night, the grapes cool down to fog temperature, which is about 50-55 degrees. So you get that big swing in temperatures called a diurnal shift. Mega Purple is highly concentrated grape juice made from Rubired grapes. Winemakers use Mega Purple to add color, body and texture, and make bigger, bolder wines. About Theresa Heredia Theresa Heredia started her career at Saintsbury and has also worked at Joseph Phelps Vineyards and Domaine de Montille in France. She became Winemaker at Gary Farrell Winery in 2012 and achieved critical acclaim for her wines. At Gary Farrell, she developed strong relationships with some of the most prominent vineyards in California. She was twice nominated as Winemaker of the Year by Wine Enthusiast and has received numerous other accolades. To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/297.
Our blind-tasting pair are in for a treat, and so are you if you taste along with them. Garnacha originated in northeastern Spain. It is a heat-loving drought resistant grape. It spread around the Mediterranean and up into France where it is known as Grenache. Grenache is mostly a blending grape so getting a single variety wine can be difficult. Winemakers love it for blending because of its darker color and fuller body, medium tannins, and fruitiness. Denise loves it. Tonight, Dennis and Denise taste three affordable Grenache wines. (maybe two that are affordable, the third is pricey, but again it's hard to find a single variety Grenache) Our three wines include:1. 2017 Granito del Cadalso from Madrid, Spain. I purchased it from our local Wall to Wall Wine Store for $14.63. It comes from a co-op in the Sierra de Gredos, made from all old-vine Garnacha and grown in granite soils. It was destemmed and brought up all in concrete tanks. This Pinot Noir-like beauty offers notes of wild strawberries, rose hips, violets, and crushed rocks. Medium-bodied, with remarkable purity and vibrancy, it still has ample power and richness. This fabulous expression of Grenache is almost too good to be true.2. 2018 Centenaria Garnacha from Campo De Borja, Spain. We purchased from our local Wall to Wall Wine Store for $15.83. Rich and velvety, big but gentle with raspberry jam, cherry pie and vanilla flavors. Well-integrated tannins give subtle structure, while citrusy acidity keeps this fresh. Fruit centered.3. 2017 Idle Cellars Grenache from Sonoma County, a wine we purchased at Wine Styles for $37.00. Dry, fruit-forward but well balanced with acid, tannins, and body. Raspberries, cinnamon, cherries, strawberries, star anise, and black cherries are some of the flavors that come through. An adult fruit roll-up if you will. It pairs well with seared tuna, steak, roasted root vegetables, braised short ribs, and carnitas tacos.Next week we will be tasting Rose. The three wines we will taste include:1. 2023 Kirkland Provence, purchased at Costco for $7.99. 2. 2023 Ro Substance Rose', it was purchased at Costco for $9.993. 2023 Illahe Tempranillo Rose'. This was purchased from our local Wall to Wall Wine Store for $19.99.
A light, quick nip at the wines of Belgium, as well as a little corkdorkery on PIWI grapes. *UPDATED with July 2024 stats and information* Resources from this episode: Books: The Oxford Companion to Wine [5th Edition], Harding, J., Robinson, J., Thomas, T. (2023) Websites and Digital Document Files: Belgium Map 360: Belgium Wine Map https://belgiummap360.com/belgium-wine-map Britannica: List of the World's Largest Countries and Dependencies by Area (1 May 2024) https://www.britannica.com/topic/list-of-the-total-areas-of-the-worlds-countries-dependencies-and-territories-2130540 Brussels Times: Why Belgium's Winemakers are Enjoying a Vintage Year, Mitchener, B. (22 January 2023) https://www.brusselstimes.com/356124/why-belgiums-winemakers-are-enjoying-a-vintage-year Brussels Times: Belgium Wins Five Gold Medals at World Sparkling Wine Contest, Belin, Hughes (20 December 2023) https://www.brusselstimes.com/belgium/845490/belgium-wins-five-gold-medals-at-world-sparkling-wine-contest Drinks Business: Netherlands and Belgium to Gain Cross-Border PDO, Eads, L. (27 November 2017) https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2017/11/netherlands-poised-to-gain-first-pdo-wine-region/ Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC): Wine in Belgium, https://oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/wine/reporter/bel PIWI International: https://piwi-international.org/en/about-piwi/piwi-grapes/ Wineguide Wine Plus: Belgium: https://wineguide.wein.plus/wine-regions/belgium Wine Industry Advisor: Piwis are the Next-Gen Grapes, Pigott, S. and Sidore, P. S. (7 November 2023) https://wineindustryadvisor.com/2023/11/07/piwis-are-the-next-gen-grapes Wines in Belgium: https://www.winesinbelgium.be/index.php/en/welcome/ Wines of Belgium: https://wob.belgischewijnbouwers.be/index.php/wines-of-belgum/wines-of-belgium-en/ Wired: Mini Ice Age Could Bring Freezing Temperatures by 2030, Temperton, J. (13 July 2015) https://www.wired.com/story/mini-ice-age-earth-sunspots/ Glass in Session Episodes Relevant to - or Mentioned in - This Episode: S4E1: English Fizz https://glassinsession.libsyn.com/s4e1-english-fizz Glass in Session® swag mentioned in this show: https://www.teepublic.com/user/glass-in-session Glass in Session® is a registered trademark of Vino With Val, LLC. Music: “Write Your Story” by Joystock (Jamendo.com cc_Standard License, Jamendo S.A.)
Chardonnay is probably the most loved and hated wine in the world. Have you heard of ABC – (Anything But Chardonnay)? Some people dislike it, but it is still the world's most plantedwhite wine grape. Why is it hated? We will try to find the answer in this episode. If you think you don't like Chardonnay, maybe you haven't tried the right one. Chardonnay is grown in nearly all wine regions, and it produces wines from bright and crisp to heavily oaked and buttery.Vineyard owners like Chardonnay because it is a hearty grape that grows in various climates. Winemakers like Chardonnay because of its versatility. Tonight, Dennis and Denise taste three affordable Chardonnays. Our three wines include.1. The 2022 Domaine Seguinot-Bordet Chablis https://www.seguinot-bordet.com/en/ from Burgundy, France. I purchased this wine from our local Wall to Wall Wine Store for $27.99. Tasting notes: Acidic with balance. Green apple, citrus, pineapple, toasted oak, vanilla, butter, and salinity. 2. The 2020 Aviary Chardonnay https://www.folktalegroup.com/aviary-vineyardsfrom Napa Valley. We purchased it from Costco for $11.99. I found this wine for sale online mostly in the $14-$18 range. Tasting notes: oak, butter, vanilla, cream, banana, yogurt, pear, apple, and melon.3. The 2022 Kirkland Signature Sonoma County Chardonnay, a wine we purchased at Costco for $7.99. The Reverse Wine Snob https://www.reversewinesnob.com/ said it had, aromas of apples, citrus, and a touch of toasty oak. WineEnthusiast https://www.wineenthusiast.com/ gave it a 90. Tropical notes of pineapple and papaya, white nectarine. Some stone fruits and hints of florals, baking spice. Finishes with lemon zest and vanilla crème brulee.Next week we will be tasting Grenache. The three wines we will taste include:1. 2017 Granito del Cadalso from Madrid, Spain. I purchased this wine at ourlocal Wall to Wall Wine Store for $14.63.2. 2017 Idle Cellars Grenache from Sonoma County, a wine we purchased at the West Des Moines Wine Styles for $37.00.3. 2018 Centenaria Garnacha from Campo De Borja, Spain. We again purchased it from our local Wall to Wall Wine Store for $15.91.
VWE declares bankruptcy. Politicians and producers want to blow up the bubble tax. Winemakers are fretful thanks to the French far right. The man behind the American winery aesthetic has passed away. These are the four wine news stories we're discussing this week on your favorite wine news podcast, The Four Top.
To download the transcript CLICK HERE Hello, wine friends! Welcome back to part two with the incredible wine presenter, Tom Surgey. If you caught part one, you already know why he's a master at talking about wine. In our previous episode, we delved into the Bairrada wine region, but today, we're shifting our focus just east to the Dão region. Dão, with its higher altitudes and elevations, produces wines that are elegant, perfumed, and full of finesse—perfect for gastronomy. We'll explore how beautifully Touriga Nacional and the white grape variety Encruzado thrive in this region. Get ready to dive deeper into the Dão wine region and join us as Tom walks us through his new wine book, “How to Drink Wine” (due out 29th August). We'll focus on the food pairing section, where Tom will share his insights on pairing Dão wines with various dishes. You can pre order it now HERE However, Tom's book isn't just about pairings or wine history. It also covers practical topics like restaurant markups, wine shop pricing, and tips for buying the right wine. One intriguing topic we'll cover is light strike - a wine fault that can significantly affect flavor. We'll discuss what it is, how it happens, and how to avoid it. This episode is sponsored by Wickham Wines, A small business themselves focusing on top quality wines. Do yourself a favour, and go check out their online store for their amazing collection! Use the code EATSLEEP10 for 10% off your first order. If you want to skip ahead: 03.01: Toms' trip to Dão in Portugal and his experience in the region 04.36: Francesinha - the portuguese must try sandwich 10.45: The main white grape: Encruzado 13.44: The main red grape: Touriga Nacional 16.42: The red grape variety Alfrocheiro - tannin profile, fruit yields and harvesting 18.00: Mencia (known here as Jaen) - flavour and aroma profiles 18.28: Winemakers thoughts on Tinta Roriz (aka Tempranillo) 22.15: Top producers like Carlos Lucas: Quinta do Ribero Santo 25.05: Wines from Quinta dos Roques 26.37: Portugal's industry is still big on blends 30.04: Toms''s new book “How To Drink Wine” and how he would pair Dão wines with food 38.18: Discussing the cost of wine, duty, and markups (all mentioned in detail in the book) 43.08: How UV light affects wines in direct sunlight - “Light strike” 46.15: Researching Light strike and performing experiments in different settings/environments Any thoughts or questions, do email me: janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Or contact me on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat If you fancy watching some videos on my youtube channel: Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Or come say hi at www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Until next time, Cheers to you! ------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- THE EAT SLEEP WINE REPEAT PODCAST HAS BEEN FEATURED IN DECANTER MAGAZINE, RADIO TIMES AND FEED SPOT AS THE 6TH BEST UK WINE MAKING PODCAST.
This week on our Vino Lingo segment we feature Tim Sauer & John Chiprich, Owners & Winemakers, Arroyo Cellars, Livermore Valley, defining the term “Holes”. Learn more by visiting www.arroyocellars.com
Comradery and comedy seem to be one of the secrets behind the wines at Arroyo Cellars in Livermore Valley. Tim Sauer and John Chiprich are Winemakers and Co-owners at Arroyo they seem to have the ability to finish each others sentences with a chuckle. I met with them at the tasting room a few weeks [...]
This is the first episode in our mini-series on South African wines. The goal with this series is to highlight the key regions, grapes, winemakers, and stories of the South African wine industry to distill this huge category into bite sized, educational pieces. Joining me for this episode about the Stellenbosch is our in-house South African wine expert, Aaron Meeker. In the next 15 minutes or so, you'll hear about the Swartland's rise to prominence with the Great Swartland Revolution initiated by five key winemakers in the early 2000s. You'll learn about the unique geographical and climatic factors contributing to the region's viticulture, the dominant grape varieties like Chenin Blanc and Syrah, and the distinct soils that influence the flavor profiles of these wines. You'll also hear the names of important winemakers from the Swartland, and we'll finish by talking about what's new in the world of Swartland wine. 00:16 The Swartland Revolution: Pioneers and Their Impact 01:33 Geography and Climate: The Backbone of Swartland Viticulture 03:02 Key Grape Varieties: Chenin Blanc and Syrah 04:09 Unique Terroirs: Granite, Shale, and Beyond 07:22 The People Behind the Wines: Personalities and Community 09:11 Natural Wine Movement: Swartland's Role and Evolution 11:07 Notable Producers: Must-Try Wines and Winemakers 12:19 Future Prospects: Emerging Regions and Innovations Hosted by Charlotte Alsaadi. Special thanks to SNACKTIME for the music! Vine Street Imports Instagram | Website
Daniela and Sebastian Gaggl are the children of an Austrian migrant. However, the siblings not only continue some Austrian traditions and their father's Austrian German language; the two have also taken up professions in which Austrian blood has certainly played a certain role — both work in the beverage industry. - Daniela und Sebastian Gaggl sind die Kinder eines österreichischen Auswanderers. Das Geschwisterpaar führt aber nicht nur einige österreichische Traditionen und die deutsche Sprache des Vaters fort; die beiden haben auch Berufe ergriffen, bei denen das österreichische Blut sicher eine gewisse Rolle gespielt hat – beide arbeiten in der Getränkebranche.
Wine isn’t scary. Wine is fun and it’s healthy (heck Robert Mondavi lived to 94). So for this podcast I asked 24 winemakers and vintners during the week of the Sonoma County Barrel Auction “Why is wine so misunderstood”. Here is what they said: Winemakers & Vintners in order of appearance: Olivia Wright, Winemaker/Rodney Strong [...]
A light, quick nip at the wines of Belgium, as well as a little corkdorkery on PIWI grapes. Resources from this episode: Books: The Oxford Companion to Wine [5th Edition], Harding, J., Robinson, J., Thomas, T. (2023) Websites and Digital Document Files: Belgium Map 360: Belgium Wine Map https://belgiummap360.com/belgium-wine-map Britannica: List of the World's Largest Countries and Dependencies by Area (1 May 2024) https://www.britannica.com/topic/list-of-the-total-areas-of-the-worlds-countries-dependencies-and-territories-2130540 Brussels Times: Why Belgium's Winemakers are Enjoying a Vintage Year, Mitchener, B. (22 January 2023) https://www.brusselstimes.com/356124/why-belgiums-winemakers-are-enjoying-a-vintage-year Brussels Times: Belgium Wins Five Gold Medals at World Sparkling Wine Contest, Belin, Hughes (20 December 2023) https://www.brusselstimes.com/belgium/845490/belgium-wins-five-gold-medals-at-world-sparkling-wine-contest Drinks Business: Netherlands and Belgium to Gain Cross-Border PDO, Eads, L. (27 November 2017) https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2017/11/netherlands-poised-to-gain-first-pdo-wine-region/ Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC): Wine in Belgium, https://oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/wine/reporter/bel PIWI International: https://piwi-international.org/en/about-piwi/piwi-grapes/ Wineguide Wine Plus: Belgium: https://wineguide.wein.plus/wine-regions/belgium Wine Industry Advisor: Piwis are the Next-Gen Grapes, Pigott, S. and Sidore, P. S. (7 November 2023) https://wineindustryadvisor.com/2023/11/07/piwis-are-the-next-gen-grapes Wines In Belgium: https://www.winesinbelgium.be/index.php/en/welcome/ Wines of Belgium: https://wob.belgischewijnbouwers.be/index.php/wines-of-belgum/wines-of-belgium-en/ Wired: Mini Ice Age Could Bring Freezing Temperatures by 2030, Temperton, J. (13 July 2015) https://www.wired.com/story/mini-ice-age-earth-sunspots/ Glass in Session Episodes Relevant to - or Mentioned in - This Episode: S4E1: English Fizz https://glassinsession.libsyn.com/s4e1-english-fizz Glass in Session® swag mentioned in this show: https://www.teepublic.com/user/glass-in-session Glass in Session® is a registered trademark of Vino With Val, LLC. Music: “Write Your Story” by Joystock (Jamendo.com cc_Standard License, Jamendo S.A.)
AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a unique U S-Ukraine collaboration.
Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about all the weird things washing up on our nearby coastal shores, a local outbreak of shellfish poisoning, and winemakers taking aim at PacifiCorp for their ruined harvest during the 2020 wildfires. Joining host Claudia Meza on this week's Friday news roundup is Geoff Norcross, co-host of OPB's All Things Considered (and previously, for 15 years, the host of OPB's Morning Edition), along with our very own executive producer, John Notarianni. Discussed on Today's Episode: Vancouver Photographer Snaps Photo at Oregon's Hug Point of Extremely Rare Bird in 1st US Sighting [OPB] Rare Fish Found Near Cannon Beach, 1st Time in Oregon [KOIN] Dead Humpback Whale Found Beached on Oregon Coast [KGW] Exploding Whale [KATU] Contaminated Mussels From Oregon Coast Sicken 20 People [Oregonian] Oregon Wineries and Vineyards Seek $100 Million From PacifiCorp for Wildfire Smoke Damage to Grapes [AP] Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Instagram. Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Meet Duncan Alney, the visionary Founder and CEO of Firebelly Marketing, leading the charge in social media innovation. With a passion for problem-solving and client satisfaction, Duncan sets the vision and values for the company. He believes in the power of social media as the frontline of communication, where content, conversation, community, and commerce converge. Here's a glimpse of what you'll learn: Learn about Firebelly Marketing and their expertise Explore the evolution of social media marketing for wineries and learn practical tips on tracking and measuring ROI Explore advice on KPIs and budget considerations for generating authentic, engaging content without extensive paid strategies Explore the concept of "lo-fi marketing" Learn why authenticity resonates with younger audiences and discover the performance metrics of highly produced versus authentic, relatable content Discover the potential of user-generated content (UGC) in elevating your winery's social presence Delve into innovative strategies for wineries to drive purchase intention and enhance brand loyalty In this episode with Duncan Alney Join us as we traverse the world of social media marketing for wineries. In today's episode of the Legends Behind the Craft podcast, Drew Thomas Hendricks is joined by Duncan Alney, Founder and CEO of Firebelly Marketing. We explore Firebelly's expertise in social media execution, particularly within the food and beverage industry. Discover how you can transform your winery's online presence. From organic content creation to user-generated engagement, Duncan shares invaluable advice on maximizing ROI and navigating the complexities of social media marketing in the wine industry. Whether you're a boutique winery or a seasoned producer, this episode uncorks the secrets to leveraging social media for success. Sponsor for this episode… This episode is brought to you by Barrels Ahead. Barrels Ahead is a wine and craft marketing agency that propels organic growth by using a powerful combination of content development, Search Engine Optimization, and paid search. At Barrels Ahead, we know that your business is unique. That's why we work with you to create a one-of-a-kind marketing strategy that highlights your authenticity, tells your story, and makes your business stand out from your competitors. Our team at Barrels Ahead helps you leverage your knowledge so you can enjoy the results and revenue your business deserves. So, what are you waiting for? Unlock your results today! To learn more, visit barrelsahead.com or email us at hello@barrelsahead.com to schedule a strategy call.
Sip, share, shape our podcast!Temperatures are heating up and our natural instinct is to shift from red to white wine to tame the sweltering summer temperatures. SWTW takes on the task of finding the perfect chilled summer red wines perfect for every occasion! From Lambrusco to Syrah and a few in between, we hit the highlights so you, too, can pop the cork on red wine throughout the dog days of summer.What are the key elements which make a red variety perfect for serving at cooler temperatures (45-55 F)? High acidity, red fruit flavors, thin skins for low tannin and lower alcohol! Winemakers pick grapes at the perfect point, likely on the early side, to achieve the crunchy, bright, light fruity red wine style needed to put on the chill.Lambrusco is a moderately fizzy red made in the same way as Prosecco. Grape varieties are little known Maestri, Marani, Montericco, and Salamino and translate to vibrant fuchsia deliciousness in the glass. Gamay, most famous in Beaujolais as well as Pinot Noir are definitely in the perfect wheelhouse for summer chillables! SWTW faves include Louis Jadot Beaujolais Village and our previous guest Morét-Brealynn Wines Pinot Noir. What's not to love!?!The most surprising star of the summer chilled red wine show is cool climate Syrah! We'll let you listen in to the story, but Division Wine Co's Gamine wins our vote along with Unison Vineyard's New Zealand "And Relax"! Summer is here and we think it's the perfect time to put the chill on a great bottle of fruity red and sip your way through the season!Cheers!Charisse & KristiThanks for joining Somm Women Talk Wine! Check out our socials for more fun filled wine exploration!Instagram:@somm_women_talk_wine@kristiwinenerd@charissehenryfw@kmayfield109All episodes are also on our website:SommWomenTalkWineCharisse and Kristi
South Africa is one of the top wine producers in the world yet, nearly thirty years after the end of apartheid, the industry is still dominated by white-owned wineries. Black-owned brands account for less than 1% of wine sales per litre in South Africa, even though black South Africans make up over 80% of the population.But a determined group of black women wine-makers want to change this. They've been supported by a British company ‘On Cloud Wine' and its owner, Emily Batchelor, who gave them the financial support to export their wines – after many found it difficult to sell it themselves within South Africa But 30 years after apartheid, why are there still so few black women involved in winemaking in South Africa? Guests: Nondumiso Pikashe and Vivian Kleyhans. Presenter: Mpho Lakaje
Did you know that only 15% of wines around the world are made by women winemakers?! In celebration of International Women's Day this week, Sarah interviews Marilee Bramhall, owner of Iola wines. Iola is a Wine Distribution company that only sources wines from top female producers in France and Italy (and hopefully many more locations soon). Join Sarah and Marilee for a great discussion on women in the wine industry, women trailblazers, finding top female produced wines, and much more! ------ The best way to experience this episode is on my YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/x5M1-re6XJc ------ Sign up for The Wine CEO newsletter and get a free guide to Food & Wine Pairing: thewineceo.com Email: Sarah@thewineceo.com Instagram & TikTok: @thewineceo ------ Today's Guest: Marilee Bramhall https://www.iolawines.com/ Instagram: @iola.wines Tours of Champagne: https://www.delectabulles.com/en/
Today is Tuesday, February 13, and we're looking at Deutsch & Family Wine & Spirits vs. Whiny Baby.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.