In each full episode of V is for Vino, Vince explores a new wine region, the history and communities that shape it, meets the winemakers, and cooks delicious food pairings at local restaurants.
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Very good job you did, the map that you show in the 10:45 min, shows the so called (Isr@.el) on the map since the Phoenix era, but it was created 1948. Not any time before so just to be accurate here.
They've solved murders through testing DNA on plants. Several years ago. Unsolved Mysteries I think it was. On a Palo Verde tree in the southwest. Guy had branches from a Palo Verde tree that he drove under. Anyways..the tress DNA matched with a lady that was murdered. I don't remember the fine details but yes.... DNA from the tree connected all the dots.
Wines over 100 years old may be drinkable but would have lost its bloom. Fresh fruits & delicate bouquet would fade. Possibly more barnyard, earth, madérisée, red turnIng to brown. White wine generally won't last 100 years since lacking tannin which is a preservative
Mrhban finsa. Shukran lak ealaa hadha alfidyu alraayie / Hola Vince, thanks for this wonderful video. I watched it 3 times already and every time I find something new and make me love the world of wine, specially its origin. Glad you got to take your brother with you and find family in this amazing country. It reminded me of 2022, the time I took my mom and brother back to El Salvador after 41 years of avoiding it due to the violence and crime, but as Lebanon it now it's a safe place to visit. Love the winemakers, the food, the history the wines and mostly to learn about the varieties of grapes they make wine of. Cheers and please continue teaching and showing us the world of wine thru the lens of V is for Vino! Cheers 🍷
Ok, traditionally France was famed for it's wine. For truelly fantastic wine, where the vineyards are fed by glaziers with 98-99% pure water feeding the grapes. You need to go to New Zealand. French wine is very overrated. Fact!
They are wine regions that predate the Roman influence of vine planting, many of which are in far eastern Europe, and the Middle East. We actually talk about it in our Lebanon episode that we just released! Check it out when you have a chance, I think you’d like it!
Went to the FL as part of our honeymoon in 1981. Stopped at the then few wineries. Glenora Winery was our favorite then. Fast forward to 2023 and a visit to the area for a friend's daughter's wedding. We were so pleased that Glenora was still there and thriving. Of course it has grown as so many other wineries. The area is fantastic!
Hello , Since you haven’t listed Balkan countries nowhere (Ancient,Old,New)I recommend you comming in Serbia and try what it has to offer 🙂 p.s. Yugoslavia was in top 10 wine producers in the world 🙂
Hi Vince, great video! you did mention that weekend events are offered for purepy the foundational knowledge of becomming a sommelier, any that you recommend? hopefully in the los angeles region?
these cave of wine were used by the Phoenicians , not by the Romans ,. the Romans and the Greek learned about the wine from the Phoenicians , and their sanctuaries were built by phoenician architects .. please do not discredit the Phoenicians and over credit the Romans . The Romans didn't come with an army of architect and scientist when they invaded our lands .. they came with brutal soldiers to destroy and steel
