Columns Archives - Wine Review Online

Travels in My Own Backyard to a Foreign Region

by Rich Cook | Jul 17, 2024

One of the great things about wine is its ability to sensorially transport the consumer to a different place in the world. ...

by Wayne Belding | Jul 10, 2024

The study of wine is often interwoven with the study of geology. Understanding differences between vineyard sites...

by Pam Roberto | Jul 10, 2024

When you think of a Bordeaux winery, what images come to mind? If you’ve visited or seen photos, you’re likely...

by John McDermott | Jul 3, 2024

Sangiovese, the quintessential Tuscan grape, is enjoying a resurgence after spending a decade flying under the radar. In...

by Norm Roby | Jul 3, 2024

“Godello” recently caught my attention as I was browsing through a list of “current releases” at a...

by Michael Franz | Jul 1, 2024

Over this past weekend, judges gathered in San Diego for the 21st running of the Critics Challenge International Wine and...

by Christy Frank | Jun 26, 2024

Pinotage. It’s one of those “love it or hate it” grapes. Actually, it seems to be more of a...

by Roger Morris | Jun 20, 2024

Evan Anderson has done something enviable – create a California winery from scratch, one that makes very good varietal...

by Miranda Franco | Jun 20, 2024

Japan may not be the first country that comes to mind when thinking of wine, but wine has been made (albeit in small quantities)...

by Panos Kakaviatos | Jun 12, 2024

Readers should keep in mind that, too often, consumers drink fine whites of Alsace too young. Looking back to a vintage...

by Andrew Holod | Jun 12, 2024

Tuscany as a region seems to have entered the psyche of Americans and refused to leave. There are so many factors which...

by Jessica Dupuy | Jun 6, 2024

Nestled against the stunning backdrop of the Dolomite mountains lies TrentoDoc, a picturesque wine region in northern...