How Piedmont’s Pelaverga Became an Industry Darling
Over the past decade, every wine pro has come to know and love Pelaverga—but how did this little-grown grape skyrocket to fame?
Over the past decade, every wine pro has come to know and love Pelaverga—but how did this little-grown grape skyrocket to fame?
Beverage directors, somms, and retail buyers share which bottles became the sleeper hits of the year
With data pointing to the success of social media marketing, more wine businesses are including influencers as part of their overall marketing strategy
Climate change and appealing economics are propelling this little-known, white Italian grape into the spotlight
Wine pros are looking deeper into familiar places like Spain and California to discover new styles that have potential for the year ahead
Low-intervention winemaking at special vineyard sites like Monte Bello makes this California producer a favorite for those in the know
The year ahead will focus on soil health, labor, and innovations from the East Coast, while cooperation and consolidation reshape the industry
From deep dives into the science of winemaking to new sustainability initiatives, these are the stories that most captured beverage professionals’ attention
Thanks to Carricante’s appeal and resilience, Mount Etna’s white wine production is on track to close the gap with its reds by the end of 2024
Wild pet-nats, precise Chenin Blancs, and Palominos with a Mexican accent—the young winemakers of Valle de Guadalupe are learning to define a region
From vintage bottlings to varietal Pinot Meunier, here are the grower Champagnes that U.S. buyers are excited to pour through the new year
Traditional regions like Jerez, Bordeaux, and Champagne are allowing new grape varieties to be planted—but how much will they really impact these beloved wines?
Sparkling wine sales are robust across all major regions, but experts are on standby for a potential slowdown in the near future
A sparkling wine’s dosage or liqueur d’expedition is often communicated as a number—grams per liter of sugar—yet it’s not about sweetness. Here’s why
Armed with the right climate and grape varieties—and now, the resources—Oregon winemakers set their sights on traditional-method sparkling wines
A recent influx of new releases from Champagne houses has been spurred by a changing climate, a move towards terroir specificities, and increasing demand for this sparkling wine
Beaujolais—especially cru Beaujolais—has become more expensive over the last decade. But buyers insist that there are still plenty of values to be found
Lees aging not only yields attractive aromas and textures for still and sparkling wines alike—it also prevents oxidation and structural instability. Here’s how
U.S. wine buyers share their must-stock bottles for the season, from lesser-known Italian gems to Napa Valley icons
Best known for its role in sherry and vin jaune, flor imparts unique structure and flavor to wine. What conditions create a veil of flor—and how, exactly, does it impact wine style?
As a new edition of The Oxford Companion to Wine launches, editor Jancis Robinson, MW, discusses the impact and evolution of this monumental resource, 30 years on
Large, walk-around portfolio tastings are staples of the beverage trade, but importers and distributors are fine-tuning their approaches, from attracting buyers to deciding what to pour
Across Greece, indigenous grape varieties are shedding old associations and offering a new, expanding view of Greek wine
Producers, wholesalers, and buyers weigh in on the costs and benefits of selling aged wines after an initial vintage release