Topic
#united-states
7 posts tagged with this topic. RSS feed.
- news
Only in America: The Craziest Wine Laws in the US
America gave the world jazz, the moon landing, and the cheeseburger. However, it also gave us some of the... The post Only in America: The Craziest Wine Laws in the US appeared first on The Finest Italian Wine .
by Kelly Chidi-Ogbonna3 viewshistorywine-and-peoplewine-knowledgeunited-stateswine-and-countrywine-in-usa - news
Celebrating 50 Years of Great American Wines
In 1976, American winemakers bested their French counterparts at the Judgment of Paris. It’s truly remarkable how much progress American wine has made since then.
by Eric Asimov1 viewinternal-open-access-from-nlwinesunited-statescaliforniaoregon - news
Keeper’s Heart American Pot Still (2026)
A review of the Keeper's Heart American Pot Still, a whiskey from Minnesota distilled in the style of Irish single pot still.
by Thijs Klaverstijn4 viewso-shaughnessy-distilling-coreviewsunited-statesamerican-pot-stillkeeper-s-heartminnesota - news
3x Rye Whisky: Arbikie / inQuota / Tennessee
A review of three rye whiskies from across the globe, including releases from Scotland (Arbikie), Tennessee (an Archives release) and Italy (inQuota).
by Thijs Klaverstijn4 viewsitalyarbikiehighlandsreviewsscotlandunited-states - news
The States That Tax Beer the Most (2026)
In the U.S., taxes account for a higher percentage of the cost of beer than ingredients, labor, and other materials combined. It’s a result of levies collected by several parties. A federal excise tax ranges from $0.11 to $0.58 per gallon of fermented malt beverages based on production, quantity and brewery location. Each state and Washington D.C. also imposes individual excise taxes on beer, and, from there, municipal-level levies and retail sales taxes drive the price up. The article The States That Tax Beer the Most (2026) appeared first on VinePair .
by Stephen Bradley2 viewsbeer-industrydatanewsreportstatetaxes - news
‘Catastrophic’: U.S. Exports Drop by $357 Million After Canada’s Wine Ban
Canada’s multiple-province ban on American products caused a $357 million deficit for the U.S. wine industry. The prohibition, which started after President Trump enacted his controversial, far-reaching tariffs, prompted the value of U.S. wine exports to Canada to plummet from $460 million in 2024 to $103 million in 2025, according to a new report from Wine Institute. The shift marks a 78 percent drop in U.S. wine exports to Canada, according to the report, which summarized data from the U.S. Census Bureau. The ban also accounts for 81 percent of all losses for global U.S. wine exports last year. The article ‘Catastrophic’: U.S. Exports Drop by $357 Million After Canada’s Wine Ban appeared first on VinePair .
by Stephen Bradley2 viewsbusinessnewsreporttarifftariffstrump - news
Could Domestic Initiatives Help Sake Soar Stateside?
Although it’s one of the country’s most traditional beverages, sake’s popularity is waning in Japan. Between 1989 and 2018, sales declined 53 percent, and younger drinkers now have a bevy of options to choose from, whether it’s beer, whisky, cocktails, or even wine. Sake, seen as an old person’s drink, doesn’t have the same cachet. The article Could Domestic Initiatives Help Sake Soar Stateside? appeared first on VinePair .
by Shana Clarke4 viewsreading-about-drinkingjapansaketrendsunited-statesvp-pro