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Category Archives: Australia
Biodynamics: up front or backstage?
I’m a huge fan of a great number of biodynamic wine producers, and several “natural wine” producers, this last category essentially meaning that they are not only made from organic grapes, but also totally free of added sulfur, a widely-used stabilizer (For a quick description of the various types of bio wines, click here). Very [...]
Also posted in biodynamic wine, biodynamics, international, organic wine, wine, winemaking Tagged Alice Feiring, bio wines, Eric Asimov, Japan, vins naturels, Wine Business International 10 Comments
Tasting note: Tahbilk Marsanne 2004
They’re no longer a Château, but the wine is still as good. I’ve loved Tahbilk’s Marsanne for years and years, and I’ve even laid down a few bottles over the years, to see how this inexpensive, well-made, original wine evolved over time. I had great fun drinking a 1994, two or three years ago, and [...]
Smoke gets in your wine
An article published on the Australia Broadcasting Corporation’s web site (rural section), reports that heavy smoke will affect the taste of grapes hanging on the vine and, in turn, the taste of wine produced from the grapes in question. I imagine the question is highly important for winemakers in a country subject to brush fires [...]
Tasting note: Kilikanoon 2004 Mort's Block Watervale Riesling, Clare Valley
The first whiff of this wine brought me back to memories of my youth. My grandparents often served riesling at family parties, and it had that particular aroma of limes, with kerosene or white petroleum jelly, as well as mineral notes and a lively acidity. For me, it’s like a very basic definition of what [...]
Also posted in Cellier, Clare Valley, Kilikanoon, Mort's Block, Riesling 1 Comment


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Wine Blogging Wednesday (aargh… Thursday, again) #45: Old World Riesling