The Chronicle
Latest dispatches
33,340 results across all types
- news
+1
It is well known by now that Virginia vineyards suffered significant losses due to a freeze on April 21. This is truly heartbreaking and gives testimony to the struggles of farming. Early bud break in the vineyard is always risky since a frost or freeze can kill primary buds, the main producers of grapes...
- news
Patio Season Starts Here: BC’s Spring Beer Roundup
Spring in BC has a way of making everything feel possible — longer evenings, the first real patio days, and a reason to experience something new. Our province’s craft brewers have been busy getting ready for it, and this year’s lineup of spring releases is one to get excited about. From Northern BC to Vancouver … Continued The post Patio Season Starts Here: BC’s Spring Beer Roundup appeared first on The BC Ale Trail .
- news
A Personal Vision: Why We Support Eye Surgeons International – by Cara Davies
At V. Sattui, we often talk about vision—the vision to craft world-class wines and the vision to preserve the beauty of Napa Valley. But today, I want to share a story about a different kind of vision: the literal gift of sight. Many of you know me as Tom’s better half (and yes, I’ll happily […] The post A Personal Vision: Why We Support Eye Surgeons International – by Cara Davies appeared first on V. Sattui Winery .
videoEp. 2700 Sardinia Beyond the Coast: Agripunica, Basso Sulcis & the Legacy of Giacomo Tachis with ...
Welcome to episode 2700 of the Italian Wine Podcast and episode 246 of Wine, Food & Travel with Marc Millon. In this episode, Marc is in conversation with Salvatore Santus of the Agricola Punica winery located in the Basso Sulcis region of southwestern Sardinia. As well as considering Sicilian wine and cuisine more generally, this conversation explores the contribution of Giacomo Tachis (1933–2016), widely regarded as the founding father of the modern Italian wine renaissance, to the transformation of Sardinian winemaking. More about today’s guest: Salvatore Santus is the export and logistics manager for Agricola Punica, a prominent Sardinian winery. He acts as the winery's ambassador, promoting Sardinian and French blends in the international market. Santus has contributed to Sardinian winemaking by championing the "Super-Sardo" model popularized by the late winemaker Giacomo Tachis. He plays a key role in strengthening the winery’s global presence and building long-ter
- podcast· 1h 25m· Ep 3227
Topic: Doctors Opinion and Bills Story
A guy called California Rob leads this book study on the Doctor's Opinion & Bill's Story, it was held in Orlando Florida in 2008 and is very literature centered. Hosted by an unknown group. Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate Email: sobercast@gmail.com Sober Cast has 3200+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com
- news
Vagabond Winery! The urban winery story continues…
Vagabond Winery is one of London's urban wineries and is in Canada Water. Wine review by Lisa Johnston (thewinemuse). The post Vagabond Winery! The urban winery story continues… appeared first on winemusing .
- news
Canadian Breweries Shine at the 2026 World Beer Cup
The "Olympics of Beer" just wrapped up in Philadelphia, and while the global stage gets more crowded every year, Canadian brewers continue to prove they aren't just participating—they are setting the pace. With 12 medals returning north of the border, the 2026 World Beer Cup results highlight a fascinating shift. We are seeing the "Old Guard" of Belgian-style mastery (shoutout to Quebec) standing tall alongside a new generation of "Perennial Powerhouses" from BC and Alberta that seemingly...
- news
Resilience in Virginia’s Vineyards
Virginia’s vineyards have spent the past few weeks managing the risks of spring frost with determination, care, and a clear sense of purpose. While spring typically signals renewal in the […] The post Resilience in Virginia’s Vineyards appeared first on Virginia Wine Blog .
- news
Kismet Estate Winery Expands Corporate Offerings Ahead of Summer Accommodation Launch
Reading Time: 4 minutes Kismet Estate Winery is expanding its corporate hospitality program for 2026, introducing custom-labelled wines, virtual tastings, team events, Manzil dining experiences, and upcoming on-site accommodations in Oliver, BC. Led by Head Winemaker Manpreet Dhaliwal, the initiative blends wine, hospitality, and South Okanagan experiences designed for corporate retreats, gifting, and group gatherings. The post Kismet Estate Winery Expands Corporate Offerings Ahead of Summer Accommodation Launch appeared first on BCWineTrends .
- news
Second Rodeo joins Firefly Park project in Frisco
Rendering of Firefly Park in Frisco (Wilks Development). For the past two years, Second Rodeo Brewing of Fort Worth has been actively exploring options for a second location, with the latest possibility - a least in North Texas - a new development being built in North Frisco. Coming from Wilks Development of Fort Worth, Firefly Park is a mixed-used urban village set to occupy a 217-acre tract of land on the southwest corner of the Dallas North Tollway and U.S. 380, expanding down to PGA Parkway. According to a press release, once completed "Firefly Park will feature 3 million square feet of Class A office space, 400,000 square feet of retail, dining, and entertainment, 1,200 hotel rooms, 230 townhomes, and 1,970 residential units." Second Rodeo signed on as a tenant in late April. The brewpub, a concept from Jason Boso and Brain Storm Shelter (the group behind Truck Yard), debuted its original location in the Fort Worth Stockyards during the summer of 2021. "Second Rodeo Brewing has al
- news
Winery Website Design Checklist (2026): UX, Speed and Conversions
The post Winery Website Design Checklist (2026): UX, Speed and Conversions appeared first on Next Gen Wine Marketing .
- news
The Washington Toast: Raise a Glass to Wineries Shaping the Region
Download QR to read the May issue – article on page 96. Washington State Wineries: Explore the Vineyards – Luxe Beat Magazine
videoWine Review: 2025 Chateau Figeac Saint Emilion Premier Grand Cru Classe | En Primeur
▶️Learn more about this wine and past vintages: https://www.wine-searcher.com/find/figeac+st+emilion+grand+cru+bordeaux+france/2025?utm_source=davidallen&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=enprimeur David Allen MW reviews an En Primeur sample of 2025 Chateau Figeac Saint Emilion Premier Grand Cru Classe 2025. Unusually for Saint-Emilion three gravel outcrops feature prominently in the terroir, leading to a high percentage of the Cabernets in the wine. This edition is 38% Merlot, 32% Cabernet Sauvignon and 30% Cabernet Franc. David scores the wine 96-97/100. Figeac's eponymous flagship wine (or "grand vin" as is often called) is known for its rich nose, silky texture and elegance, and for its aging potential in better vintages. The estate was rated as Premier Grand Cru Classé (B) in the 1955 Saint-Émilion Classification – a status it retained through every subsequent iteration of the classification until 2022, when it was promoted to Premier Grand Cru Classé (A). The wine is widely consi
- news
Behind the Cork™ - Montes Cherub Rose Wine
2025 Montes Cherub Rosé ($16.99) The sun is finally shining, and there’s a hint of spring in the air. The season brings a fresh, vibrant energy that makes the world feel alive again. With warmer breezes, longer days thanks to daylight saving time, and the first flowers beginning to bloom, it’s the perfect moment to welcome a bright new season. Springtime means rosé season is officially in bloom. Who doesn’t want a fresh, fruity, and crisp glass of rosé while soaking in the sun on a patio? Pink wine is truly springtime in a glass. It is also a perfect complement to leisurely brunch celebrations and holidays like Mother’s Day. Pacific-cooled Syrah (85%) and Grenache (15%) from Montes’ coastal Marchigüe estate in the Colchagua Valley (Chile) come together in this refreshing rosé. Montes Cherub is a beautiful medium salmon color with delicate aromas of strawberry and candied cherry. On the palate, this light-bodied rosé has really nice red fruit flavors of raspberry and cherry. The acidity
- news
Cote des Roses: A Blooming Good Rosé
Instead of giving flowers on Mother’s Day, consider giving mum a bottle of the exquisitely beautiful Cote des Roses. The post Cote des Roses: A Blooming Good Rosé appeared first on Food Wine Travel .
- news
I am Pretty Sure I Was COVID Patient Zero (Recounting the Worst Ten Days in my Life: Part Eight—The Home Stretch
A couple of weeks ago, I decided to recount one of my many trips to France, which also turned out to be what I consider to be the sickest I have ever been (and that includes COVID). It happened way … Continue reading →
- news
Querciabella, an estate that helped shape the renaissance of Chianti Classico.
Discover Querciabella, an iconic Chianti Classico estate founded by Giuseppe Castiglioni, a pioneer of Super Tuscans and organic viticulture, renowned for its exceptional wines that have been blending terroir, elegance, and innovation in Tuscany for over 50 years.
fromVertdevin - news
April 2026 Newsletter
Our April newsletter is out! This month: Santa Barbara 1BC field days and new trial sites, the Porto Protocol’s landmark water report, Perrier-Jouët’s innovative cover crop trials in Champagne, fresh updates from Sonoma and Mendocino, and a stack of tools and events to help you save water, build soil, and future‑proof your vineyard. Read it... The post April 2026 Newsletter appeared first on Regenerative Viticulture Foundation .
- news
Pedro Lemos: a culinary journey through wine and territory
Pedro Lemos restaurant stands as a benchmark of excellence, where gastronomy becomes a gateway to wine culture, and where each experience celebrates the essence of Porto and its surrounding wine regions. The post Pedro Lemos: a culinary journey through wine and territory appeared first on Great Wine Capitals .
- news
Which Berry is in Gin?
The berry that gives gin its name and unmistakable flavour is the juniper berry, technically the seed cone of Juniperus communis. Without it, gin simply wouldn’t be gin. In fact, by UK and EU law, a spirit cannot be classified as gin unless juniper is its predominant botanical. What Is a Juniper Berry? Though commonly […] The post Which Berry is in Gin? appeared first on The Henley Distillery .
- news
What are the Legal Requirements for Alcohol Labelling?
When it comes to selling spirits in the UK, there’s more to a label than meets the eye. There are specific legal requirements every producer must follow. Here’s a clear, no-nonsense overview of what needs to be on your alcohol labels, and how The Henley Distillery could help support you. 1. Sales or Legal Name […] The post What are the Legal Requirements for Alcohol Labelling? appeared first on The Henley Distillery .
- news
Whiskey Review: Barrell Bourbon Cask Finish Series Ice Wine and Batch 036 Bourbon
At Film & Whiskey, we’ve always appreciated Barrell Craft Spirits for their innovative approach to blending and finishing. Today, we’re diving into two of their latest releases: Barrell Bourbon Cask Finish Series Ice Wine and Barrell Bourbon Batch #36 . Both bring something unique to the table, showcasing Barrell’s creativity and craftsmanship. Let’s get into it. Barrell Bourbon Cask Finish Series Ice Wine Introduction The Barrell Bourbon Cask Finish Series Ice Wine is a blend of straight bourbon whiskeys aged five years and finished in ice wine casks. Bottled at 106 proof, this is the first edition of their Ice Wine series. Ice wine, as defined by Breaking Bourbon, is a dessert wine made from grapes that are frozen while still on the vine. The result is a whiskey that promises sweetness with complexity. Nose Brad: "The nose is cherry, honeyed almonds, earthy, melon-forward—just a mix of really beautiful, light, fruity notes and this earthiness that I
- news
Movie Review: A Complete Unknown (2024)
A Complete Unknown chronicles Bob Dylan's journey from his arrival in Greenwich Village to his infamous electric set at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965. Directed by James Mangold and based on Jay Cocks’ screenplay adapted from Dylan Goes Electric, the film’s title suggests a focus on Dylan’s rise to relevance in the burgeoning folk scene, but the second half pivots to the drama surrounding his musical transformation and disastrous set at the 1965 Newport Music Festival. Unfortunately, it results in a movie frustratingly at odds with itself over which of two stories it wants to tell. Its rather inelegant solution is to tell both and hope for the best. The film divides itself neatly into two parts, with a fade-out marking a jump forward of about six months. In that time, Dylan transitions from relative obscurity to international superstardom. The first half is essentially a sweet coming-of-age tale, immersing the viewer in Dylan’s early days in Greenwich V
videoWine's Bourbon Chaser - The Week in Wine, Episode 40 | Wine-Searcher
Our list of best-value Bourbon has readers arriving in droves, all while the main wine news continues to swirl around just how well (or not) the wine industry is doing, globally. Other stories in the last 7 days include a group of wine investors assiduously avoiding 100-point wines, while there is still interest in Bordeaux 2025, not least from the value end of the offerings as well as a piece on how the weather in Bordeaux last year, although endlessly talked-about, isn't really being reflected in the wines. The weekend's last news also covers: González Byass in debt restructure talks; an indication that Argentina's newly deregulated wine industry might not be enjoying its new-found freedom; a massive Spanish wine fraud case involving nearly 2 million bottles of adulterated wine goes to court; French harvest this year may begin in early August; an investigation into the violent French direct-action winegrower group CRAV is thrown out of court; and an indication that non-alcoholic wi
