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How are modern whisky makers using blending to capture emotions and experiences?
Introduction How does smoking whisky grains with elephant dung translate into flavours like raspberry and sandalwood? What does the saying “you can’t turn a donkey into a racehorse” reveal about making great whisky? How are modern whisky makers using blending to capture emotions and experiences? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I’m chatting with Kristiane Westray. You can find the wines we discussed here. Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of Kristiane Westray’s terrific book, Savour. How to Win To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let […]
by Natalie MacLean8 viewsbooks-and-winebooks-wineboxed-winefood-wine-pairingpodcastsserving-wine - news
🎧222: Jillian Johnson DeLeon – Laffort
Jillian Johnson DeLeon - Laffort In this episode, Jim sits down with Jillian Johnson DeLeon of Laffort to dig into the practical mechanics of yeast nutrition, starting with the difference between organic (amino-acid based) and inorganic (DAP) nitrogen sources. They walk through how to calculate the Nitrogren needs for a successfule fermentation across a two-addition strategy, timing the first dose within 24 hours of pitch (or at first signs of cap formation for native ferments) to support the yeast's growth phase, and the second closer to mid-fermentation to carry them through to dryness without triggering Hydrogen sulfide production. The conversation covers dosing heuristics like the one-third organic to two-thirds DAP ratio for that second addition, how nitrogen demand varies by yeast strain and biomass production, fermentation temperature's effect on ester versus thiol expression, the risks of both under- and over-dosing nutrients, and the case for early co-inoculation with malolact
by Editor7 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Ep 184 What Wine Country Makes Possible – Corey Jordan of AMSTRDM & LIBRETTO
🍇 Where Wine Takes You, Episode Highlights 🍷 It’s harvest in Paso Robles, which means winemakers are moving fast, sleep is negotiable, and sitting still is not exactly the seasonal specialty. So this week, Adam follows the ripple effect of wine country in a different direction with Corey Jordan, Paso Robles native, musician, entrepreneur, and co-founder with his wife, Kate Jordan, of a growing collection of businesses helping shape what happens around the wine. Corey and Adam get into AMSTRDM Coffee House, Paso Robles Coffee Co., LIBRETTO, the LIBRETTO Conservatory, and the Paso Robles Jazz Fest, along with the larger idea connecting them all: Paso’s wine industry created an audience, a hospitality culture, and an expectation for quality that opened the door for entirely new kinds of businesses. Corey talks about growing up in Paso, leaving and coming home, opening AMSTRDM during the pandemic, roasting coffee with the same obsessive attention people bring to wine, collecting Steinway
by Editor5 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Ep 2793 the importance of a new approach to wine education with alexandre centeleghe and lisa lazzaretto iwa clubhouse ambassadors corner
We couldn’t extract the content of this article. Here is the URL so you can access it: https://www.italianwinepodcast.com/Episodes/ep-2793-the-importance-of-a-new-approach-to-wine-education-with-alexandre-centeleghe-and-lisa-lazzaretto-iwa-clubhouse-ambassadors-corner/
by Editor8 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺sp#18 – tommy grimshaw: the philosophy of winemaking and friendship
the first of a couple of episodes over the english wine harvest, chatting to some of the best winemakers in the country. firstly we catch up with, perhaps a ...
by Editor9 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺Are We Entering a New Era of Drinks Specials and Happy Hours? | The VinePair Podcast
Recession indicators abound, from robust inflation to consumer sentiment. Within the hospitality industry, it's the rise of all-you-can-eat restaurants and d...
by Editor8 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Episode 154: Damien Wilson
"The Good Stuff" "The Good Stuff" - Episode 154: Damien Wilson Sep 18 2026 | 00:40:00 Your browser does not support the audio tag.
by Editor12 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Ep 2792 how to become an exceptional wine professional in todays hospitality market with scott ota texsom 2026
We couldn’t extract the content of this article. Here is the URL so you can access it: https://www.italianwinepodcast.com/Episodes/ep-2792-how-to-become-an-exceptional-wine-professional-in-todays-hospitality-market-with-scott-ota-texsom-2026/
by Editor7 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Rerelease of Ep 383: Domaine Wachau of Austria – One of Europe’s Best Co-Ops with Roman Horvath, MW
After Episode 620: The Greats -- the Wachau of Austria, I thought about re-releasing this show but I wasn't 100% sure. I decided to do it because in listening to Ep 383 again, it brought the region to life for me in a different and very useful way. I figured it would be helpful for you as well! In this show I speak with Roman Horvath, a Master of Wine, is the Winery Director of Domaine Wachau, which is among the leading wine producers in Austria. The Domaine is actually a cooperative, meaning it is run by and owned by individual growers, with Roman bringing them all together under his leadership. Domaine Wachau has been cited as one of the best co-ops in the world and is known for making wines of origin and pure flavor. The Domaine has a full range of Grüner Veltliner and Riesling that reflect their unique terroir – from small vineyard plots on steep terraces along the Danube to regional wines. Roman coordinates the vintner families, who work to capture the terroir of the historic wine
by Editor16 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧The Wine Makers – Sonoma Vintage Festival, 2026
This week we sat down with Robyn Sebastiani from SVVGA, Tim Zahner from the Sonoma Valley Visitors Bureau and Mark Bodenhammer from the Chamber of Commerce to lay out the upcoming Vintage Festival. The Valley of the Moon Vintage Festival is California’s oldest wine festival, with roots dating back to 1897 in Sonoma, the birthplace of California winemaking. The festival began when local playwright and Sonoma Union High School principal Ben Weed staged a theatrical pageant called The Vintage Festival at the Gundlach family’s Rhinefarm in 1897. The play featured Bacchus, the Greek god of wine, resolving local problems in a festive, Bacchanalian celebration. The 1897 event was deemed “a great success” by the local press. In 1898, Weed returned with another Bacchus-themed drama, set in a natural amphitheater, where Bacchus and his followers helped a young man win a romantic contest. For decades, Sonoma residents celebrated the grape harvest with the Vintage Festival, even during Prohibition
by Editor15 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧328: Rethinking Vineyard Weed Management to Build Healthier Soils
328: Rethinking Vineyard Weed Management to Build Healthier Soils Healthy soils are built through years of management decisions and sometimes rethinking old practices. Jim Lincoln, General Manager...
by Editor13 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺Cabernet Is Still King…But For How Long? | The VinePair Podcast
With recent doomerism about the most popular red grape variety in the world, Adam, Joanna, and Zach take stock of Cabernet Sauvignon — is it in fact going th...
by Editor10 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Ep. 2787 Prosecco Superiore by Dr Susan H. Gordon
Welcome to Book Club and Episode 2787 of the Italian Wine Podcast with Richard Hough. In this episode, Richard is in conversation with the wine writer, researcher, and author, Dr Susan H.
by Editor11 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Bordeaux on the Brink Part 2
Bordeaux is a famous wine region currently beset by woes. The question is: where does it go from here? How can it harness its historic legacy and fighting spirit to get beyond the current crisis?! One man who has answers is Laurent David of Château Edmus. A former Apple chief (who launched the iphone into Europe), he's not afraid to ruffle feathers in the ultra-traditional Saint-Emilion neighbourhood, making de-alcoholised 'Grand Cru' (and gin with the offcuts), chillable 'claret' red and a wine 'for geeks'. Laurent declares the en primeur system 'dead meat', and has adopted a wine club/direct sales model, inspired by Napa and Burgundy. He says Bordeaux producers need to be 'obsessive' about not only the product but also their customers. 'Wine has a mission in 2026/7', he declares: 'to reconnect people in real life.' This is the second and concluding episode in our Bordeaux mini-series, in which we say what we think Bordeaux needs to do to reinvent itself (Susie even comes up with an a
by Editor10 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Austin Hope Wants Paso Robles Wine to Be a Household Name. Here’s Why, Ep 132
“My dying wish is to see Paso Robles be a household name.” – Austin Hope He was a troublemaker. Then he helped build Paso Robles wine country. What does it take to help build a wine region? Austin Hope knows. His family moved to Paso Robles in 1978, when the area was still dominated by […]
by Editor9 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
In “Savour,” Kristiane Westray reveals: Is smelling whisky different from smelling a glass of wine?
Introduction Is smelling or nosing whisky different from smelling a glass of wine? How did a 1960s marketing campaign convince generations of whisky drinkers that single malt was better than blended whisky? What is it like to step inside a working whisky kiln and experience peat smoke firsthand? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I’m chatting with Kristiane Westray, author of Savour: A Guide To Tasting and Exploring Whiskies of the World. You can find the wines we discussed here. Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of Kristiane Westray’s terrific book, Savour: A […]
by Natalie MacLean11 viewsbooks-and-winebooks-wineboxed-winefood-wine-pairingpodcastsserving-wine - news
🎧📺Building a Spot for Somm’s: Popina | The Buildout
How did James O’Brien build the restaurant where seemingly every sommelier in New York wants to drink wine on their night off? The prices are certainly part ...
by Editor11 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Episode 153: Brad Peterson
"The Good Stuff" "The Good Stuff" - Episode 153: Brad Peterson Sep 14 2026 | 00:40:00 Your browser does not support the audio tag.
by Editor11 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺Will Americans Ever Embrace the Hotel Bar? | The VinePair Podcast
With Adam back from his European adventures, he, Joanna, and Zach discuss whether America's general dismissal of hotel bars as nothing more than places for m...
by Editor12 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧The Wine Makers -Jan Krupp
This week, Jan Krupp from Krupp Brothers Winery joins the podcast to talk about his new book, Forging Eden, out Oct. 27. The book offers a front-row seat to the evolution of Napa Valley over the past 4 decades and Jan’s thoughts on where the region, and the wine industry as a whole, are headed next. It also tells the remarkable story of how he walked away from a successful medical career to chase an “impossible” dream: turning 750 acres of volcanic rock and barren mountainside into Stagecoach Vineyard. Experts told him the land would never produce world-class grapes. They were wrong. Stagecoach became one of Napa’s most influential vineyards, supplying fruit to Caymus, Duckhorn, Stag’s Leap Wine Cellars, Spottswoode, Pahlmeyer, Hall, and many others, while Jan and his brother also built Krupp Brothers Winery. Forging Eden is the story of the enormous risks, crazy engineering challenges, and sheer persistence it took to build a vineyard that plenty of people believed could never survive
by Editor12 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Ep 183 Building Small, Thinking Big: New Chapters – Featuring Landsby Wines | Villa San Juliette
🍇 Where Wine Takes You, Episode Highlights 🍷 Harvest is moving quickly in Paso Robles, after two brutally hot days, calendars are becoming suggestions, and this week we’re making room for two very different conversations about what happens when you finally get the chance to shape something for yourself. First up is Oliver Mikkelsen, owner and winemaker of Landsby Wines, the small family project he created with his wife, Natalie. “Landsby” means “village” in Danish, and that idea runs straight through the brand. Oliver talks about building a label of his own while working as winemaker and ranch manager for Villa Creek and MAHA Estate, the farmers and mentors who make a tiny wine project possible, and why his approach starts in the vineyard. We also get into organic and dry-farmed fruit, Bailey Vineyard, Chenin Blanc, native fermentation, and what happens when Adam once again declares somebody’s Chenin the best Chenin Blanc. Then Roxan Kragten, General Manager of Villa San Juliette, jo
by Editor7 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺Fly My Pretties, Fly! | Wine Noise Pt. III: Flying Yeast | 101
Sometimes, the wine world talks about yeast as if it floats in the air, blessing grape must with the power of fermentation. The reality is a bit messier, but...
by Editor9 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧📺Episode 299: The Legend of Robert Parker
Today we dive into the legend of the most influential wine professional ever. We speak to two Masters of wine, one who considers him a mentor, another who g...
by Editor11 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast - news
🎧Bordeaux on the Brink Part 1
NB: this episode contains sensitive material, given we discuss suicide - see the links on our website show notes for help and more. Bordeaux is one of the most famous names in wine. Yet this jewel in the French wine crown has been having a wretched time of late, afflicted by a whole bunch of problems, from rampaging wildfires to plummeting consumption, land prices tanking, production plunging and general climate change chaos. It's being described as the worst crisis for Bordeaux since phylloxera and the Great Depression - so no wonder producers are feeling the pressure, in some cases with tragic outcomes. Bordeaux's proud vineyard is being severely pruned - down from 109,000 hectares in 2023 to 86,000 hectares in 2026, a severe contraction of more than 20% in just three frantic years. Olives, goji berries and apples are replacing vines. 'The landscape of Bordeaux is changing,' notes respected Bordeaux-based writer Chloé Cazaux Grandpierre, who has some eye-opening details to share in t
by Editor9 viewsfrom-the-webfrom-the-web-featuredpodcastspodcast
