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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the two fundamental skills the SAT is designed to develop

1) describe a wine accurately 2) make reasonable conclusions based on descriptions

What are the four parts of the SAT

Appearance, Nose, Palate, Conclusions

What standard is used to judge sugar, acidity, tannin and alcohol?

You should strive to calibrate your palette relative to the general world of wines

When are terms limited to SAT and when are they not?

Terms are limited to the SAT except for "Aroma Characteristics" and "Flavour Characteristics" where the Wine Lexicon should be used as a guide but can be expanded upon

What are the things to record in SAT under Appearance?

Clarity, Intensity, Colour, Other Observations

What are the options for Clarity?

Clear or Hazy

What will the majority of wines be labelled as under Clarity?

Clear

How can intensity be classified?

Pale, Medium, or Deep

How can the level of intensity be assessed?

By holding the glass at a 45 degree angle and looking through the liquid from above to see how far the colour extends from the core to the rim

What would you expect from a pale white wine?

A pale white wine will have a wide watery rim

What would you expect from a deep white wine

The pigment of the wine will almost reach the rim

What would you expect from a pale red wine

The wine will be lightly pigmented from the core to the rim and when looking down on the upright glass the stem should be clearly visable

What would you expect from a deep red wine?

The wine will be intensely pigmented right up to the rim. When looking down through the wine in the bowl it should be impossible to see the stem

What are the colour options for a white wine?

Lemon-Green, Lemon, Gold, Amber, Brown

What are the colour options for a rose wine

Pink, Salmon, Orange

What are the colour options for a red wine?

Purple, Ruby, Garnet, Tawny, Brown

Where is the colour of white wine best assessed?

At the core

Where is the colour of a red wine best assessed?

Near the rim

What is another name for legs?

Tears

What is another name for tears

Legs

What sort of legs/tears will wine with higher alcohol/sugar content have?

Thicker more persistent Legs

What does a deposit indicate?

the wine may be unfined or unfiltered

What is petillance known as in english?

Spritz

What faults can petillance indicate?

refermentation or malolactic fermentation

What sort of wines may have petillance that is not a fault?

light-bodied, unoaked white wines

What can dissolved carbon dioxide add to a light-bodied, unoaked white wine?

freshness and texture

What are the thing s to record in SAT under Nose?

Condition, Intensity, Aroma Characteristics, Development