As the world of wine continues to expand, consumers can now experience flavors from a variety of international locales, including those from more traditional producers in France to newer winemakers in China. Cheryl Stanley, global wine expert and senior lecturer in the Cornell Nolan School of Hotel Administration, explores the differences in appellations, designations and geographical indications with host Chris Wofford in this episode of the Cornell Keynotes podcast from eCornell.Join the pair for a tasting of wines from the German Mosel region and the American viticultural area plus a discussion of:Designations of place and new regional wine lawsClassifications in France, Italy, Germany, Chile, Argentina, China and the United StatesThe Vouvray white wine scandal of 2014Base levels of ripenessRanges in cost by geographical originProducer, alcohol by volume and vintage on wine labelsWines in this episode:South American Cabernet Sauvignon — single-vineyard Concha y Toro Casillero del Diablo, D.O.Sonoma County or Napa Valley AVA (American viticultural area) — single vineyard, ideallyRiesling Gutswein vs. Riesling Erste Lage/Grosse Lage/Grosse Gewächs — these wines would be from a VDP producer as their classification is already establishedLearn more in Cheryl Stanley’s eCornell certificate programs:Wines of Germany and AustriaWines of the WorldWines of Spain and PortugalWines of the Southern HemisphereWines of ItalyWines of FranceWines of California, the Pacific Northwest, and New YorkDid you enjoy this episode of the Cornell Keynotes podcast? Watch the full Keynote.
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