The Case Wine Life Blog
In response to the prevailing bias against "Anything But Chardonnay," the emergence of Unoaked Chardonnay became a game-changer. This style, now a frontrunner, has transformed into one of the most beloved variations of America's favorite white wine varietal—Chardonnay
The movie “Sideways” is widely credited for creating the pinot noir boom. Today, pinot noir surpasses cabernet sauvignon production in America and the 2004 comedy is largely responsible. In the witty dialogue between the movie’s protagonists, two best friends, Miles and Jack, who embark on a week-long road trip through California wine country, bestow the ultimate praise on pinot noir, lauding it as the “holy grail” of wine. Ever since wine drinkers have never looked back and have been exponentially racking up bottles of pinot noir.
But this was supposed to be a blog post about chardonnay.
Before you buy your next bottle of a one-of-a-kind Bordeaux or Burgundian it would behoove you to watch the fascinating documentary, “Sour Grapes,” that sheds klieg lights on the dark world of fake wine.
Italian wine labels are excruciating to read. Just ask any non-Italian speaking person who has attempted to read one.
Of 4,000 grape varieties in the world, why is cabernet sauvignon so popular in America? Unfortunately there is no simple answer. Cabernet Sauvignon is a wine
Moscato has been around for a very long time. There are Egyptian hieroglyphs about Moscato. Well, maybe not that far back but it originated in the middle east and has been traced back to the ancient Greeks.