Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
185 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The chemical name and smell of Cork Taint
|
2,4,6 Trichloroanisole
Mold and Chlorine |
|
Year that France's AOC was founded
|
1935
|
|
Initials for governing body of AOC as of 2007
|
INOQ
|
|
French wine classifications after August 1, 2009
|
Vignoble/Vin de France
IGP - Indication Geographique Protegee AOP - Appellation d'Origine Protegee |
|
2 whites grapes of Burgundy
|
Chardonnay
Aligote |
|
2 red grapes of Burgundy
|
Pinot Noir
Gamay |
|
Climate of Burgundy
|
Semi-continental (four seasons)
|
|
3 climate challenges of Burgundy
|
Frost, rain at harvest, hail
|
|
Number of Grand Crus in Burgundy
|
33
|
|
Percent of production in Burgundy for the following:
Regional Village Premier Cru Grand Cru |
56%
30% 12% 2% |
|
Soil of Chablis
|
limestone over Kimmeridgian Clay
|
|
Chablis AC's
|
Petit Chablis
Chablis Chablis Premier Cru Chablis Grand Cru |
|
Number of Chablis Grand Cru
|
7
|
|
Name the Chablis Grand Cru
|
LBV Grants
Les Presus, Les Clos, Blanchot, Bougros, Valmur, Vaudesir, Grenouilles |
|
Two sub-regions of the Cote d'Or
|
Cotes de Nuits
Cotes de Beaune |
|
Cote d'Or sub-region that contains all but one RED Grand Cru
|
Cotes de Nuits
|
|
Cote d'Or sub-region that contains all but one WHITE Grand Cru
|
Cotes de Beaune
|
|
The only RED Grand Cru in Beaune
|
Corton
|
|
The only WHITE Grand Cru in Cotes de Nuits
|
Musigny Blanc
|
|
Soil of the Cotes de Nuits
|
limestone mixed with marl
|
|
AOP Villages of the Cote de Nuits
|
My father gave me chocolate, very, very nice.
Marsannay, Fixin, Gevrey Chambertin, Morey St. Denis, Chambolle Musigny, Vougeot, Vosne Romanee, Nuits St. George |
|
Cote de Nuits Grand Cru Appellations and # of Grand Crus
|
Gevrey-Chambertin (8), Morey St. Denis (6)
Chambolle-Musigny (2), Vougeot (1) Vosne-Romanee (6), Flagey Echezeaux (2) |
|
Name main Cote de Beaune AOPs
|
Aloxe-Corton, Beaune, Pommard, Volnay, Mersault, Puligy-Montrachet, Chassagne-Montrachet
|
|
Cote de Nuits Grand Cru part located in Morey St.-Denis and majority in Chambolle-Musigny
|
Bonnes Mares
|
|
Corton-Charlemagne Grand Cru is located in which three Cotes de Beaune Communes?
|
Aloxe-Corton, Ladoix-Serrigny, Pernard-Vergelesses
|
|
Cote de Beaune Grand Cru located in both communes of Puligny-Montrachet and Chassagne-Montrachet
|
Batard-Montrachet
|
|
Five Main Villages of the Cote Chalonnaise
|
Booze Rules Mercury and Gives Mountains in the Cote Chalonnaise
Bouzeron, Rully, Givry, Mercurey, Montagny |
|
Number of Beaujolais-Villages AOPs
|
39
|
|
Number of Beaujolais Cru AOPs
|
10
|
|
Beaujolais Cru AOPs
|
Sometimes Japanese Canadians Marry French Canadians Making Really Beautiful Children
St. Amour, Juliens, Chenas, Moulin-a-vent, Fleurie, Chirobles, Morgon, Regnie, Brouilly, Cote-de-Brouilly |
|
Location of St.-Aubin and Santenay AOPs
|
Cote de Beaune
|
|
Location of St.-Veran, Loche, Vinzelles AOPs
|
Maconnais
|
|
Location of Pouilly-Fuisse AOP
|
Maconnais
|
|
Purpose behind use of 3 Champagne grapes
|
Chardonnay: finesse
Pinot Noir: structure Pinot Meunier: fruit character |
|
Number of Champagne dryness/sweetness levels
|
6
|
|
Champagne dryness/sweetness levels in ascending order
|
Brut Zero
Brut Extra Dry Sec Demi Sec Doux |
|
Champagne Bottle Sizes names
|
Michael Jackson really makes small boys nervous
(Magnum, Jeroboam, Rehoboam, Methuselah, Salmanazar, Balthazar, Nebuchadnezzar) Plus Solomon and Premat |
|
Large format bottles sizes in 750 mL bottles
|
2, 4, 6, 8
12, 16, 20, 24 36 |
|
How many regions in Champagne?
|
5
|
|
The regions of Champagne?
|
Montagne de Reims, Vallee de la Marne, Cote de Blancs, Cote de Sezanne, Aube
|
|
Difference between Italian spumante vs. frizzante
|
spumante: sparkling
frizzante: semi-sparkling |
|
Traditional grapes used in Spanish Cava
|
Xarel-lo, Macabeo, Parellada
|
|
Largest AOP in France
|
Bordeaux
|
|
How many acres of vineyards in Bordeaux?
|
250,000
|
|
Climate of Bordeaux
|
Maritime
|
|
Soils of the Medoc
|
gravel and northern Graves
|
|
Soils of St. Emilion
|
gravel over limestone
|
|
Soils of Pomerol
|
iron pan under sand and clay
|
|
Left bank blends
|
70% cab sauv
30% merlot and other varietals |
|
Right Bank blends
|
70% merlot
25% cab franc |
|
Number of properties ranked in 1855 Classification
|
61
|
|
Number of wines by Growth category
|
1st: 5
2nd: 14 3rd: 14 4th: 10 5th: 18 |
|
Medoc 1st Growths
|
Lafite-Roth, Mouton-Roth, & Latour in Pauillac
Margaux in Margaux Haut-Brion in Graves/Pessac Leognan |
|
Well-known 2nd Growths of St.-Estephe
|
Cos d'Estournel & Montrose
|
|
Five 2nd Growths of St.-Julien
|
Leoville-Las Cases/Poyferre/Barton
Ducru-Beaucaillou Gruard-Larose |
|
Excellent values in Listrac
|
Fourcas-Hosten/Dupre
Clarke |
|
Excellent values in Moulis
|
Chasse-Spleen, Poujeaux-Thiel
|
|
Notable wines of Margaux
|
2nd: Brane-Cantenac
3rd: Palmer, Giscours |
|
When was Pessac-Leognan AOP created?
|
1987
|
|
Grape varieties used in Sauternes
|
Semilon, Sauvignon Blanc, Muscadelle
|
|
Number of chateaus in St. Emilion Classification by category
|
Premiers Grands Crus Classés A (4)
Premiers Grands Crus Classés B (14) Grands Crus Classés (64) |
|
Margaux Villages
|
Cantenac, Labarde, Arsac, Margaux, and Soussans
|
|
Size of Pomerol
|
5 square miles
|
|
Principal chateaux of Pomerol
|
Petrus, Le Pin, Le Fleur, La Conseillante, Vieux-Chat.-Certan, Trotanoy
|
|
Satellite districts of Pomerol
|
Lalande-de-Pomerol, Fronsac
|
|
Oldest Bordeaux region
|
Bourg/Cotes de Bourg AOP
|
|
Number of Northern Rhone appellations
|
8
|
|
Appellations of Northern Rhone
|
Cote-Rotie, Condrieu, Chateau-Grillet, St.-Joseph, Crozes-Hermitage, Hermitage, Cornas, St.-Peray
|
|
Blend allowed in Cote-Rotie
|
Syrah with up to 20% Viognier
|
|
Blend allowed in St.-Joseph
|
Minimum 90% Syrah and up to 10% Roussanne and Marsanne
|
|
Blend allowed in Hermitage & Crozes-Hermitage
|
Syrah with up to 15% Roussanne and Marsanne
|
|
Number of grapes authorized in Châteauneuf-du-Pape AOP
|
13
|
|
Minimum alcohol content of Châteauneuf-du-Pape AOP
|
12.5%
|
|
Red wines of Gigondas
|
Maximum of 80% grenache
|
|
Red wines of Vacqueyras
|
Grenache blends with Syrah, Mourvedre, Clairette, Bourboulenc
|
|
Number of Cotes-du-Rhone Villages
|
18
|
|
Grapes used in Tavel
|
Grenache and Cinsault
|
|
Red wines of Vinsobres
|
Minimum of 50% grenache
|
|
Acres in Languedoc-Roussillon
|
750,000
|
|
Describe Collioure
|
Same delimited area as Banyuls in Languedoc-Roussillon AOP. Southernmost AOP in France (Corsica excluded)
|
|
Where are Fitou and St. Chinian located?
|
Languedoc-Roussillon
|
|
Describe Vin Doux Natural
|
Produced by adding distillate to fermenting must (i.e. fortified wines at 15-16% ABV)
|
|
Describe Vin de Liquer
|
Produced by adding distillate to unfermented must. Distillate is a local brandy and the must is from similarly local grapes.
|
|
Examples of Vin Doux Natural
|
Muscat de Beaumes de Venise
Banyuls |
|
Examples of Vin de Liquer
|
Pineau des Charentes
Floc de Gascogne |
|
Principal white grapes of Loire Valley
|
Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Muscadet
|
|
Four regions of the Loire Valley
|
Pays Nantais
Anjou Touraine Pouilly-Fume & Sancerre |
|
Time required for Muscadet Sur Lie bottling
|
6-9 months following harvest
|
|
Wine styles of Anjou
|
Whites from Chenin Blanc & Sauvignon Blanc
Reds from both Cabernets |
|
Describe Savennieres
|
Subregion of Anjou. 90 acres. Dry wines from Chenin Blanc.
|
|
Two best vineyards/appellations of Savennieres
|
Clos de la Coulee de Serrant
Chateau de la Roche aux Moines |
|
Location and wine styles of Layon Valley AOC
|
Anjou-Saumur AOP. Sweet noble rot Chenin Blanc wines
|
|
Coteaux du Layon AOCs
|
Chaume 1er Cru
Bonnezeaux Quarts de Chaume Coteaux du Layon-Chaume Coteaux du Layon Villages |
|
Describe Saumur Mousseux
|
Sparkling wines from Chenin Blanc with up to 20% Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc
|
|
Describe Cremant de la Loire
|
Minimum 80% Chenin Blanc with Chardonnay and others
|
|
Name the 5 AOCs of Touraine
|
Vouvray
Montlouis Chinon Bourgueil St.-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil |
|
Name the 5 AOCs of Central Vineyards
|
Sancerre
Pouilly-Fume Menetou Salon Quincy Reuilly |
|
West and East geographical boundaries of Alsace
|
Vosges Mountains and Rhine River
|
|
Number of Alsatian Grand Cru vineyards
|
51
|
|
Noble grape varieties of Alsace
|
Riesling, Gewurztraminer, Mustcat, Pinot Gris, Sylvaner
|
|
Two regions of Alsace
|
Bas Rhin (North)
Haut Rhin (South) |
|
Describe Vendange Tardive
|
late-harvest. Rich, full-bodied. Not necessarily sweet. Alsace.
|
|
Describe Selection de Grains Nobles
|
Dessert wines from botrytis fruit. Alsace
|
|
Describe Edelzwicker
|
Blended carafe wine in Alsace
|
|
Reserve Personnelle/Reserve Particuliere related to Alsace wines
|
best cuvees/lots from individual producers
|
|
Australia's Label Integrity Program introduced in 1990 states that ____% for vintage, variety, and origin.
|
85%
|
|
What is Australia's largest appellation?
|
South Eastern Australia Super Zone
|
|
Where is Hunter Valley located and their best known white and red grapes?
|
New South Wales. Semillon and Shiraz
|
|
The coastal regions in Victoria are separated by the inland regions by what geographical boundary?
|
Australian Alps
|
|
Where are Yarra Valley and Rutherglen located?
|
Victoria
|
|
Main grapes in Yarra Valley
|
Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Cab. Sauv
|
|
Principal wine made in Rutherglen
|
Stickies. Fortified Muscat and Muscadelle
|
|
What Australian state produces 55% of the country's wine?
|
South Australia
|
|
Name 5 notable GIs in South Australia
|
Barossa Valley
Eden Valley McLaren Vale Clare Valley Coonawarra |
|
What GI contains Terra Rosa soils?
|
Coonawarra
|
|
Vineyards were established in Western Australia in what year?
|
1829
|
|
Western Australia's most notable GI
|
Margaret River
|
|
Soils and climate of Margaret River
|
Gravels and sands over clay. Warm maritime with ocean breezes
|
|
Other notable GI in Western Australia that is hub of wine industry and one of the hottest growing regions in the world
|
Swan Valley
|
|
Where and when were vineyards established in Tasmania?
|
Prospect Farm near Hobart in 1823
|
|
Soils in Tasmania
|
Volcanic, red basalt, low fertility
|
|
The GI's of Hilltops, Mudgee, Tumbarumba, and Orange are located in which state?
|
New South Wales
|
|
The GI's of Heathcote, Bendigo, Mornington Peninsula, Geelong, Murray Darling are located in which state?
|
Victoria
|
|
The GI's of Adelaide Hills, Langhorne Creek, Riverland are located in which state?
|
South Australia
|
|
The GI's of Great Southern's Mount Barker, Peel, and Perth are located in which state?
|
Western Australia
|
|
The GI's of Hobart, Launceston, Piper's River, and Coal River are located in which state?
|
Tasmania
|
|
Which country has the highest average bottle price?
|
New Zealand
|
|
North Island NZ soils and climate
|
Mostly alluvial mountain run-off. Warm north then gets cool in south. Must plant east of mountain ranges. North facing slopes in Auckland have best exposure.
|
|
New Zealand North Island Regions
|
Nearly all women brag giving head well martin.
Northland, Auckland, Waikato/Bay of Plenty, Gisborne, Hawkes Bay, Wairarapa (includes Martinborough) |
|
Two best districts in Auckland
|
Kumeu-Huapai
Waiheke Island |
|
Waikato's best region
|
Te Kauwhata
|
|
Where is Poverty Bay located?
|
Gisborne
|
|
What region is 2nd in size to Marlborough and the driest region in NZ?
|
Hawkes Bay
|
|
What are the soils of Hawkes Bay?
|
Sandy alluvial over gravel, limestone
|
|
Where is Gimblett Gravels located?
|
Hawkes Bay
|
|
Where is the Ngaruro River located in NZ?
|
Gimblett Gravels sub-region in Hawkes Bay
|
|
What NZ area produces high quantities of Muller-Thurgau?
|
Poverty Bay in Gisborne
|
|
Where is Martinborough?
|
In Wairarapa at south end of North Island
|
|
North vs. South Island in NZ - which has lighter rainfall and why?
|
South Island has lighter rainfall. Central mountain range creates rain shadow effect.
|
|
What is NZ most important and fastest growing wine region?
|
Marlborough
|
|
Soils of Marlborough
|
alluvial gravel
|
|
Marlborough's climate and why
|
Dry, sunny climate. Protected from westerly winds by South Alps and easterlies by southern tip of North Island
|
|
What is the most southerly wine region in the world?
|
Central Otago
|
|
Where are Awatere Valley and Wairau Valley located?
|
Marlborough, NZ
|
|
Name two subregions of Marlborough, NZ
|
Awatere Valley
Wairau Valley |
|
Besides Otago and Marlborough name the 2 other regions of the South Island, NZ
|
Canterbury
Nelson |
|
What is Steen?
|
Chenin Blanc in South Africa
|
|
What is Hanepoot?
|
Muscat in South Africa
|
|
Pinotage is a cross btwn which two grapes?
|
Pinot Noir x Cinsault
|
|
S. Africa's Wine of Origin System labeling rules:
___% of grapes must be from named appellation ___% of vintage from stated year ___% of stated varietal |
100
85 85 |
|
Name South Africa's Five wine regions
|
Coastal
Breede River Valley Olifants River Klein Karoo Boberg |
|
What S. African region produces fortified wines only?
|
Boberg
|
|
What S. African region produces sweet muscadelle and light wine production?
|
Klein Karoo
|
|
Where are Stellenbosch and Paarl located?
|
Coastal region of S. Africa
|
|
Where is Robertson located?
|
Breede River Valley in S. Africa
|
|
Where is the Constantia ward located?
|
Coastal Region in S. Africa
|
|
Where are Elim, Bot River, and Hemel-en-Aarde Valley located?
|
Walker Bay, S. Africa
|
|
Where is Elgin located?
|
Overberg, S. Africa
|
|
Name 3 Breede River districts
|
Worcester, Robertson, Swellendam
|
|
Where are Paarl and Tulbagh located?
|
Boberg, S. Africa
|
|
What causes Pierce's Disease?
|
glassy-winged sharpshooter
|
|
The glassy-winged sharpshooter causes what disease?
|
Pierce's
|
|
AVA guidelines were finalized in _____ and became mandatory in ______
|
1978; 1983
|
|
TTB Label Laws
___% minimum varietal (except Oregon) ___% from stated vintage ___% minimum stated AVA ___% minimum stated vineyard |
75%
95% 85% 95% |
|
What are Estate Bottled requirements?
|
Winery and vineyards must be located in the same AVA
Winery must own or control the vineyards where the grapes are grown |
|
California is responsible for __% of all wine produced in US
|
90%
|
|
Name 5 major regions of California
|
North Coast Super AVA
Sierra Central Coast Central Valley Southern Valleys |
|
Where is the Central Coast region, California?
|
Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara
|
|
Where is Central Valley, CA?
|
South of central coast to Clarksburg and Lodi
|
|
Where is the Southern Valleys region, CA?
|
Santa Ynez to San Diego
|
|
What 6 counties are included in the North Coast Super AVA, CA?
|
Napa, Sonoma
Mendocino,Lake Marin, Solano |
|
When and by whom was Napa County first planted?
|
1838. George Yount
|
|
How many fertile valleys in Sonoma County?
|
6
|
|
Where are Santa Lucia Highlands, Chalone, Arroyo Seco, San Bernabe, San Lucas, and Carmel Valley located?
|
Monterery County
|
|
Where are Mount Harlan, Cienega Valley, Lime Kiln Valley, and Paicines located?
|
San Benito County
|
|
Where is Paso Robles?
|
Central Coast
|
|
Where is Edna Valley?
|
South of Paso Robles in Central Coast
|
|
Name 4 AVAs of Santa Barbara County
|
Santa Maria Valley, Santa Rita Hills, Santa Ynez Valley, Happy Canyon
|
|
The 3 white grapes of Oregon
|
Riesling, Pinot Gris, Chardonnay
|
|
The 2 main red grapes of Oregon
|
Pinot Noir, Merlot
|
|
What 3 AVAs are shared between Oregon and Washington?
|
Columbia Valley
Walla Walla Valley Columbia Gorge |
|
Name 6 sub-AVAs of Willamette Valley
|
Chehalem Mountains, Ribbon Ridge
Yamhill-Carlton District, Dundee Hills McMinnville, Eola-Amity Hills |
|
Name geographical feature that effects wine growing in Washington State
|
Cascade Mountains
|
|
Name 5 Washington State AVAs not shared with Oregon
|
Yakima Valley
Red Mountain Horse Heaven Hills Wahluke Slope Snipes Mountain |
|
Name 4 main AVAs of New York State
|
Finger Lakes
Seneca Lake Cayuga Lake Hudson Valley |