Beginner

Burgundy is one of France’s most prestigious wine regions, producing some of the world’s finest Pinot Noirs and Chardonnays. But Burgundy doesn’t have to be complicated. Senior editor Bruce Sanderson and assistant editor Julie Harans break down the terroir, the grapes, the geography and the classification system. Explore Wine Spectator’s free newsletters: https://winesp.ec/3kKt9gG Introductory offer:
0 Comments
In this wine education video, Jordan Winery Viticulturist Brent Young explains why specific hillside vineyard blocks of Cabernet Sauvignon have been changed to Petit Verdot and Malbec through field grafting grapevines. Watch the different methods of grapevine grafting and how field grafting of grapevines at Jordan Winery uses vine cuttings to change grape varieties without
0 Comments
German Winemaker Dr Ernst Loosen provides a quick guide to understanding German wine labels by understanding the logic behind the names of places, grapes and ripeness levels. See all of our videos with Dr. Ernst Loosen: Subscribe to Ask a Winemaker for hundreds more wine videos: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=askawinemaker Have a question for a winemaker? Post it
0 Comments
https://thattriathlonlife.com/products/ttl-x-nabor-wine That Triathlon Life and Dusty Nabor Wines are pleased to bring you a red wine blend of four classic Bordeaux varieties: Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit Verdot and Malbec. This wine represents a collaboration between TTL and winemaker Dusty Nabor. Our motivation was to showcase the winemaking and brand of our longtime friend, Dusty Nabor by
0 Comments
Have some leftover wine from your last dinner party? It would be a shame to let it go to waste—and you don’t have to! Learn the best ways to store leftover wine and the most important preservation factors to keep in mind in this quick tutorial. Explore Wine Spectator’s free newsletters: https://winesp.ec/34F23lD Introductory offer: Subscribe
0 Comments
Our vineyard manager discusses the process of vineyard shoot thinning (suckering) in the spring. The number of grapevine shoots removed is based on the quantity of fruit the viticulture team wants each vine to yield and desired air flow in the vine canopy to combat disease. http://blog.jordanwinery.com/2010/06/suckering-rainy-spring-means-extensive-grapevine-shoot-removal/.
0 Comments
Mr Michael Sager-Wilde, owner of East London wine bar Sager + Wilde, provides us with an easy guide to getting the most out of your wine. MR PORTER and Michael Sager-Wilde shows you how to fully appreciate your wine. Learn how to become a world-class oenophile by following this easy beginner’s guide to wine tasting.
0 Comments
How do I taste wine? How do I smell? How do I taste? All these questions answered and more as we talk to Alpana Singh! If you’d like to help The Good Stuff stay alive go here http://subbable.com/goodstuff If you’d like to tweet about The Good Stuff but can’t think of what to say, click
0 Comments
In this educational video, fifth-generation Alexander Valley farmer Bret Munselle, one of Jordan Winery’s key growers, discusses how to trim grapevines (vineyard pruning) during the winter and the challenges that arise when you prune grapes for quality winemaking. Bret discusses different approaches to pruning and what he’s learned from five generations pruning the same land.
0 Comments