The flavor of caramel popcorn in wine of Irlande
Discover the of Irlande wines revealing the of caramel popcorn flavor during the olphactive analysis (nose) and during the gustative analysis (mouth).
More information on of Irlande flavors
The wine region of Irlande of . Wineries and vineyards like the Domaine Luscã produce mainly wines red. The most planted grape varieties in the region of Irlande are Cabernet-Sauvignon et Merlot, they are then used in wines in blends or as a single variety. On the nose of Irlande often reveals types of flavors of earth, oak or red fruit and sometimes also flavors of black fruit.
We currently count 1 estates and châteaux in the of Irlande, producing 1 different wines in conventional, organic and biodynamic agriculture. The wines of Irlande go well with generally quite well with dishes of beef, lamb or game (deer, venison).
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Freixenet Copestick acquires Bolney Wine Estate
One the pioneering English wine estates, Bolney has a portfolio of sparkling and still wines that have won several awards. It was founded in 1972 by Janet and Rodney Pratt and is now run by their daughter, and winemaker, Sam Linter. Commenting on the acquisition, Freixenet Copestick — the UK and Ireland arm of Henkell Freixenet — said it was sure it had found ‘the perfect winery’. MD Robin Copestick said: ‘The sparkling wines are excellent and the business is excellently run by Sam Linter.’ ...
Michelin Guide 2022: UK & Ireland winners announced
Every year the hospitality industry holds its breath as the revised line up of the Michelin Guide is announced. A star won – or lost – is often a pivotal moment in the consolidation of a venue’s name and the reputation of the chef, sommelier and restaurateurs behind it. Yesterday, February 16th, the Michelin Stars were unveiled for this year’s Michelin Great Britain & Ireland Guide, with 19 restaurants having been newly awarded a star, bringing the total number of one starred restaurants in ...
Whisky aged in native oak
Whisky is emphatically a product of place. The flavours in the glass conjure images of the spirit’s origin, from an Islay malt’s distinctive peat smoke to the exotic perfume of a Japanese blend. Traditionally, however, that local accent is lost when spirit is filled into cask. The vast majority of Scotch malts and blends, for example, are matured in oak sourced from thousands of miles away, and previously used to age bourbon or Sherry. Some whiskies might venture into more exotic territory. Thin ...