Beginner

Wine expert, Madeline Puckette, breaks down the most popular red wine blends in the world while attempting to blend them all together. Follow Wine Folly: https://winefolly.com/subscribe/ https://www.instagram.com/winefolly/ Tweets by WineFolly 1:03 – Red Bordeaux Blend 1:26 – Super Tuscan Blend 1:55 – Rhône / Châteauneuf-du-Pape Blend 2:27 – Red Rioja Blend 2:53 – California heritage

How does one of the world’s top winemakers, Paul Pontallier, at one of the world’s top wineries, Château Margaux, think about terroir? Join Paul in the château’s barrel room and in the vineyards.

Learn about the importance of leaf pulling the grapevines during summer with this wine education video, including how leaf thinning is conducted and why this practice is key for how to ripen grapes on the vine. View our blog for more wine education: http://blog.jordanwinery.com/2010/08/leaf-pulling-preparing-grapevines-for-ripening/.

How do Sommeliers learn to taste wine? Rajat Parr, who oversees the wine program of the Michael Mina restaurant group and now makes wines at Sandhi Wines, explains how he learned. He adds that with study, blind tasting is “actually fairly easy” when wines are presented in their classic form. Filmed at the International Pinot

Gerald Morgan Jr, Sommelier at Simplified Wine shows you how to order taste wine so you don’t look like an idiot. http://simplifiedwine.com Reviving the lost art of manliness with a manly video every Friday. Home Follow us! http://facebook.com/artofmanliness Tweets by artofmanliness http://instagram.com/artofmanliness http://google.com/+artofmanliness

Tom Colicchio, chef-owner of Craftsteak, is fanatical about the ingredients he uses in his restaurants. Colicchio joined Wine Spectator senior editor Harvey Steiman to taste, and describe, three types of gourmet beef: grass-fed, corn-fed and wagyu. Explore Wine Spectator’s free newsletters: http://newsletters.winespectator.com/

What is Nerello Mascalese? Winemaker Frank Corelissen describes Nerello Mascalese, the red grape that Sicily is famous for. He describes it as a blend of a Pinot Noir from the Hautes Cotes de Nuit and a Barolo. Frank sate down with Ask a Winemaker in Chicago at Red and White in 2013. See Frank’s description

Jordan Winery’s baker extraordinaire, Cristina Valencia, returns to show tips and techniques for making the perfect chocolate truffle. Cristina teaches you how to make three different kinds of truffles using one simple recipe. View the complete recipe on our blog: http://blog.jordanwinery.com/2013/02/how-to-make-chocolate-truffles-video-demonstration-and-recipe/

Wine has a very specific jargon. When starting out, it’s important to understand the meaning of these 9 words. Want to learn about wine? Get our free Wine 101 book: The Essentials Basics of wine. Just head over to https://intovino.com/wine-101-free-book/ to get your book now

Head to https://top100.winespectator.com/ for more on our Top 100 of 2018!

Natural Wine is a term widely used but rarely defined. Frank Cornelissen, growing and venting on Mount Etna in Sicily offers his definition of the term and insists that it goes beyond simply not using sulfites in the cellar. This is part one of 2 in our series. Watch part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnpRZAm0USQ&list=PLddUmDhg4G_J8ee7_bIqp8ynkfDYYo8nt&index=18 Ask a Winemaker

Have you ever wondered what happens inside a wine barrel? Watch the winemaking process of batonnage (the stirring of the Chardonnay lees) inside a wine barrel at Jordan Winery, as demonstrated in this wine education video. This special barrel was created to show Tour & Tasting guests the important winemaking art of batonnage perfomed during

Welcome to our “Wines Across Borders” series with Dr. Clinton Lee. If you like wine, you must view this video to help enhance your experience!

Bordeaux is one of France’s premier wine regions, producing some of the world’s most prestigious bottles. But Bordeaux doesn’t have to be complicated or expensive. Senior editor James Molesworth and assistant editor Julie Harans break down the grapes, geography, wine styles and the 1855 Classification. Explore Wine Spectator’s free newsletters: https://winesp.ec/2TGjY5k Introductory offer: Subscribe to

How to pronounce Melon de Bourgogne? How about Pinot Noir, Grolleau, and Malvoisie? There are more grapes that grow in and around the Muscadet region of the Loire Valley than you might think. Here, Jo Landron of Domaine de la Louvetrie pronounces them for you. Que du bonheur. How to pronounce the regions of Beaujolais:

Learn how to assemble a charcuterie platter for your next dinner party with this charcuterie board making video by Jordan Winery’s chef. We hope these charcuterie board images inspire you to make your own platter at home. Get more charcuterie platter tips on our blog: https://winecountrytable.com/eat-drink/chefs-tips/what-is-a-charcuterie-board. Become a Jordan Estate Rewards Silver member and enjoy

German wine differs from wines of other countries – it’s light, lively and fruity, thanks to Germany’s unique climatic and geological conditions. This film will inspire you to learn more about best value-for-money Wines of Germany. Learn even more about German Wine here: https://www.germanwines.de/

The Veneto Primer continues with a focus on Valpolicella, which is the name of a sub-region and its wine. What’s the difference between basic Valpolicella and Superiore? What is Ripasso? Get the answers from Marilisa Allegrini.

Watch winemakers demonstrate how to use an ah-so wine opener for older vintages. This two prong wine opener is the preferred way to open a bottle of wine once it’s more than 10 years old.

Grape vines in Burgundy see far less sunshine than their counterparts in Oregon and Sonoma simply because of how far north they sit. Winemaker Alex Gambal explains the differences in the angle of the sunlight and the amount of sunlight that each region receives over the course of the summer. In many ways, this is