Just want to say that I am only at the beginning of going through your channel, but I am loving it, and can't wait to absorb all of it. Thank you so much for creating such educational content. You are a saint. Cheers
Nice work, as always! Just to summerise the main locations where we can find Malbec, to enhance my memory and help whoever is studying as well: most planted grape variety in Argentina (high elevation production areas such as Luján de Cuyo & Uno Valley produce amazing wines); Right bank Bordeaux - Côtes de Bourg AOC; South West France - Cahors (a.k.a. Cot) - the only appellation in France in which Malbec is the principle grape.
Thank you for another amazing episode. Could you Please possibly do an upcoming lesson on The different California Mountain AVA’s and how they differ from one another?
Hola Sr. Unknown Winecaster, I love your videos and amazingly easy to understand education. I was looking for information on Argentina as a whole wine production region like you did with Chile, let me know when you will do a cast on it, Muchas Gracias!
¡Hola¡ Argentina's on the list (look for it sooner rather than later). I really enjoyed doing Chile, and I'm looking forward to a similar experience with Argentina. Cheers!
I'm always fascinated to learn about the little known "parent grapes" topic. I always have so many questions, like in this instance, are these varietals still grown at all? or are they "extinct" so to speak? were they not desirable enough to stand alone? once the hybrid "Malbec" was created, were the parent grapes abandoned forever or do they make other products, jelly/jam etc? what other 2 varietals have been combined and failed? what other 2 have NOT been combined yet, meaning is there another amazing new hybrid varietal (like Malbec) yet to be discovered and named that would rock the wine world? :) see? soooo many questions LOL
May be a typo regarding Pressac versus Pessac on an early slide - for those studying regional maps. There is also a town in France called Pressac, however it’s not in Burgundy. Pessac on the other hand is located on the right bank of the Gironde. Great presentation! Thanks so much.
Phenomenal channel. Really enjoying the no nonsense and concise summeries.
Thanks for the info!! from Mendoza Argentina! House of the grape haha
Just want to say that I am only at the beginning of going through your channel, but I am loving it, and can't wait to absorb all of it. Thank you so much for creating such educational content. You are a saint. Cheers
Your youtube channel is, hands down, the best wine bible in the entire internet. Thank you.
Thanks. Your station is great. You have an affinity for tranferring information. I suggest this to everyone i work with.
Thank you or this educational, nicely narrated (a rarity on You Tube these days) series.
Great video, many thanks
Very interesting channel... Going through the French regions and verietals.. Stunning job!!!!
Very interesting about the effects of higher altitude on grapes (i.e., respiration, lower pyrazines). Thank you!
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. Cheers!
Nice work, as always! Just to summerise the main locations where we can find Malbec, to enhance my memory and help whoever is studying as well: most planted grape variety in Argentina (high elevation production areas such as Luján de Cuyo & Uno Valley produce amazing wines); Right bank Bordeaux - Côtes de Bourg AOC; South West France - Cahors (a.k.a. Cot) - the only appellation in France in which Malbec is the principle grape.
I have been following your channel for sometime now,and let me say ive learn a lot. Please continue doing what you do so well.
Nice to know more about wine. Thanks.
Thank you for taking the time to check out the casts. Cheers!
Thank you for another amazing episode.
Could you Please possibly do an upcoming lesson on The different California Mountain AVA’s and how they differ from one another?
Malbec the best wine of the world 🇦🇷🍷🇫🇷
Hola Sr. Unknown Winecaster, I love your videos and amazingly easy to understand education. I was looking for information on Argentina as a whole wine production region like you did with Chile, let me know when you will do a cast on it, Muchas Gracias!
¡Hola¡ Argentina's on the list (look for it sooner rather than later). I really enjoyed doing Chile, and I'm looking forward to a similar experience with Argentina. Cheers!
I'm always fascinated to learn about the little known "parent grapes" topic. I always have so many questions, like in this instance, are these varietals still grown at all? or are they "extinct" so to speak? were they not desirable enough to stand alone? once the hybrid "Malbec" was created, were the parent grapes abandoned forever or do they make other products, jelly/jam etc? what other 2 varietals have been combined and failed? what other 2 have NOT been combined yet, meaning is there another amazing new hybrid varietal (like Malbec) yet to be discovered and named that would rock the wine world? :) see? soooo many questions LOL
Cavas Weinert tiene un Estrella 1977 de muerte. Un estilo más rústico de la cepa.
May be a typo regarding Pressac versus Pessac on an early slide - for those studying regional maps. There is also a town in France called Pressac, however it’s not in Burgundy. Pessac on the other hand is located on the right bank of the Gironde. Great presentation! Thanks so much.
When can you post Gewurtztraminer?
That's a good suggestion. Let me see what I can do. I'll definitely try to get to it sooner rather than later.
Add alicante bouschet to the list.