Reading List: February 6, 2022
Cheese, pizza, prawns, wine, and baseball
Cheese, pizza, prawns, wine, and baseball
An American cook and gardener translates some curious Italian gardening advice to her New England home terroir
How might we produce a wine that contributes meaningfully to the world library — a wine not just with personality, but with identity?
Without the farmer there would be no farm. There would be no food. And, to our focus today: Without the farmer, there would be no wine.
Arguments and revelations, courtesy of Müller-Catoir’s luminous Rieslings.
We need a shared language to describe not just where, but how a wine was made
Sicily’s sunny terroir yields flavors what will brighten kitchens everywhere
This winegrowing region, known for distinctive Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Syrah, has at last earned a name of its own
Reflections on cooking an all-local Thanksgiving dinner
Pinot Noir is a tuning fork for terroir. Here’s one way to think about that.
Producers might put Burgundy’s terroir into bottle, but how should they put it into words? Wine communications scholar Emily Spillmann weighs in.