Wine Creator

Winemaking Tips & Resources


The Process of Making Rice Wine

Filed under: Winemaking — Wine Creator at 11:27 pm on Sunday, November 1, 2009

A lot of people tend to think about wine as something alcoholic which is made from red grapes or their white counterparts. A certain group of more advanced people tends to think of the other things that may be used to make wine such as fruits, peaches, strawberry and even the much rarer honey. This however, is usually as far as they go in their imagination of what can be used to make wine. Many other possibilities with which wine can be made also exist and one of these possibilities which most people are unaware of is the making of wine with rice to result in rice wine which is also known as sake.

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The Origins of Wine in Italy

Filed under: Winemaking — Wine Creator at 11:25 pm on Sunday, October 18, 2009

If this is the first time you have ever decided to become involved in winemaking, then you should know that winemaking isn’t an art that started some years ago, the art of winemaking has been around for millennia. History has it that the making of wine started in the area formerly known as Mesopotamia which is in present day Iran. Currently the largest and the best winemakers are in France and Italy. It was the Greeks who brought the art of winemaking as well as the recipes for some of the best wine to Italy. These Greeks stayed in Italy to make their wines because the grapes in Italy were much better than the quality of grapes that the Greeks were formerly used to. As time progressed the Romans took over the winemaking process from the Greeks and started making wine that tasted better than ever before.

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The Origins of the American Wine Industry

Filed under: Winemaking — Wine Creator at 11:22 pm on Sunday, October 4, 2009

The winemaking industry has a very long history in the United States and though California is the state which produces the most wine in the United States, the art of winemaking didn’t start there. Europeans which first came to North America found a lot of grapes vines growing throughout the country but they found the quality from these grapes and their resulting wines unsatisfactory. In order to sort this problem out they came along with cuttings and planted other grape varieties which would give them the wine that they desired. Records have shown that in 1629 a small town in New Mexico started the planting of different varieties of grapes.

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The History of Making Champagne

Filed under: Winemaking — Wine Creator at 11:18 pm on Sunday, September 20, 2009

Creation of champagne is a different process from the making of non-bubbly wines. The law has it that only one type of drink can be called champagne and all these drinks are made exclusively in France. The French tend to take a whole lot of pride in the name and they will take legal action against anyone who uses the term without the right to do so.

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The Fuss about Cabernet Sauvignon and Winemaking

Filed under: Winemaking — Wine Creator at 11:13 pm on Sunday, September 6, 2009

Of all the grapes used to make red wines, Cabernet Sauvignon is easily the most popular option among winemakers. It is one grape that will surely result in a finely aged wine and it is also a wine which is guaranteed to improve as it gets much older. It can easily grow from a wine that is young and good to an excellent and superior wine with the most delightful of aromas. Sometimes it smells like blackcurrant and at other times it smells of cedar, flowers and even fruit. Other people claim new Cabernet Sauvignon wine smells like new leather, a taste which tends to smoothen out as the wine ages.

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