Cast Your Vote for the 2010 Wine Blog Awards

and voting is now open to members of the public. That means you. If you’re reading this wine blog, then

1980 Soldera Case Basse Brunello Riserva, Montalcino, Italy

When I was a kid, I read a lot of science fiction. On long plane flights I still occasionally pick

Some Thoughts on Australian Wine

Anyone who reads Vinography with any regularity would know that I spent some time in Australia recently on a press

Bordeaux. The Anti-Millenial Wine?

Early in my stages of self-education on wine, I often said to myself, “I really don’t see what all the

Noon Winery, McLaren Vale, Australia: Current Releases

The term garagiste, originally coined as a pejorative referring to the small wineries in Bordeaux’s Right Bank who were making

2006 Marc Kreydenweiss “Clos Rebberg” Pinot Gris, Alsace, France

The wines of Alsace are some of the most unique and distinctive in the world. They are also some of

Tempranillo Advocates and Producers Tasting: June 5, San Francisco

Sometimes I feel like California vintners don’t experiment enough. While they may be trying a wide range of rootstocks, clonal

Does Machine Harvesting Lower Wine Quality?

As some of you know, I recently spent some time on a press trip down in Australia. I’m still working

2007 Monastero Suore Cistercensi “Coenobium Rusticum” Bianco, Lazio, Italy

We owe much of modern viticulture and winemaking traditions to the church in some form or another. Even before the

Ransoming the World’s Most Famous Vineyard

They say the best way to make a small fortune in the wine business is to start with a large

Jasper Hill Winery, Heathcote, Australia: Current Releases

The best wines in the world all share at least one thing in common, and that is a winemaker who

2004 St. Hallett Semillon, Barossa Valley, Australia

I’ll tell you right off the bat that if you live in the United States, you can’t buy this wine.

2010 Anderson Valley Pinot Noir Festival: May 14-16, Philo, CA

California Pinot Noir lovers take note. Wine lovers with a free weekend, listen up. It’s Spring, and the wine events

Wine and the Internet in France

I’ve often decried the pig-headed idiocy of the French government in its persistent cowing to the lobbying interests of puritanical

Torbreck Wines, Barossa Valley, Australia: Current Releases

Whenever I hear the term Chartered Accountant, I can’t help but think of Monty Python: Counselor: Well I now have

California Cabernet Society Tasting, May 3, San Francisco

They say “Cabernet is king” for a reason. Even with the surge in interest for Pinot Noir in this country,

The World’s Most Popular Wine Bulletin Board Goes Away

Over the past few years I’ve partaken occasionally in an entertaining spectator sport: watching wine bulletin boards implode under the

Australia’s Yarra Valley After the Fires

On my recent press trip to Australia, not 24 hours after getting off the plane I found myself winding down

Georgian Wine on CNN

I love broadening my own wine horizons, and I’m always surprised at how narrowly most non-wine-focused media see the world

Vinography
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