We met Meg on the ‘gram as we stumbled upon her wine education posts. Going by the name...
Learn by tasting! Try as much wine as you can–whether it’s at wineries, restaurants or at home. Nothing beats experience. We also recommend sommelier courses like the Napa Valley Wine Academy and winemaking courses at UC Davis; see our blog post on our experience learning about wine online in the COVID era.
In addition to wine courses, working at a winery for practical knowledge is the best method. We’ve written several blog posts about how to get a harvest position at a winery, so make sure to check them out.
Wine can be an intimidating subject. But it doesn’t have to be. As long as you have a thirst for knowledge (no pun intended) and don’t take things too seriously, you’ll be fine. See our handy wine for beginners guide to get started.
We met Meg on the ‘gram as we stumbled upon her wine education posts. Going by the name...
When we first purchased Quinta Claro in Portugal’s Douro Valley, we had romantic dreams of...
Wine bars are a wonderful way to experience wine from local producers and learn about your palette...
Wines varietals go in and out of style just like fashion. A multitude of factors contribute to why...
What is Pulque? Why is it such a popular beverage in Mexico? Read on to find out everything about...
As winter sets in and the snow begins to fall, vineyard grape vines undergo a series of changes in...
Pros and Cons of Sur Lie aging Aging wine with their lees (Sur Lie) or without their lees is one of...
Learn about Startup Winemaker Teddi Fuller's backstory and how she came to produce her own label.
Written by Jesse & Cassie, Wine Scribes — Jesse holds a degree in Viticulture & Enology...
Guest post by Terry Paranych Real Estate Group A wine cellar is the perfect way to store your wine...
Joseph Shaughnessy went from Army fighter pilot to Sommelier to Winemaker. Check out his full story.
Check out this next installment of Startup Winemakers with Monterey's Nat Wong.