How Mencía Became Spain’s Breakout Star
Long in the shadow of better-known Spanish grapes, Mencía is finally gaining broader recognition thanks to investments in old vines and high-quality, terroir-driven winemaking
Long in the shadow of better-known Spanish grapes, Mencía is finally gaining broader recognition thanks to investments in old vines and high-quality, terroir-driven winemaking
In the late 19th century, Chicken Cock Whiskey was one of the most famous names in bourbon. While it was dormant for decades following brand sales and a fire in the 1950s, the historic brand is now being revived to its former glory by Grain & Barrel Spirits.
Understanding the divisive aroma compounds best known for creating green notes like bell pepper and grass in Bordeaux grapes
Portugal’s leading wine company launched a red blend for the U.S. market that quickly captivated consumers and has now generated an entire portfolio
Although Brazil has been producing wine for nearly 500 years, the country’s wine industry is still figuring out its modern identity by exploring different wine styles, grapes, and viticultural methods
With its rigorous work in the vineyard and Equalitas certification, Teruzzi is setting the environmental standard in Italy’s most famous wine region
Secondary packaging signifies a bottle’s collectable status in the premium whiskey market, but, now that sustainability is top of mind, consumers are shifting their priorities
D.O. Cava announced plans to make all Cava de Guarda Superior 100 percent organic by 2025. As that deadline nears, what does this major step mean for the region?
Despite its high quality and good value, South African wine still represents a fraction of the wine imported into the U.S. market. Why? The complex answer stretches back decades
For over 100 years, Kettmeir has honed its craft of fresh, aromatic wines from Alto Adige, such as their terroir-expressive Pinot Bianco
Expert advice on how to become a sommelier, from finding a mentor to whether certification is really necessary
Montecillo’s release of 1985, 1994, 2001, and 2005 vintages this fall showcases the dynamic range of Rioja over the decades—and the thoughtful winemaking practices that define the winery