Wine Software

Featured Links

WineBase - http://www.winebase.com.au/

Wine cellar inventory software. You can search, query and track your wine cellar. Maps, Winery details and Glossaries of Wine Making, Viticultural and Tasting terms. Works on MS Windows. - Read more

The Uncorked Cellar - http://www.uncork.biz

Excellent wine information and wine collector software with a virtual rack display. Scan the barcode on the bottle to display information about that wine. Manage your wine collection, shown in table form and visual rack, including tasting notes. Decanter called it good fun. - Read more

Wine Management System - http://www.eSommelier.net

eSommelier is a complete hardware and wine software system that allows wine lovers to easily manage their collections. Consisting of a touch screen computer, bar code scanner, bar code printer and instruction manual, it installs in minutes. Even for those not computer-inclined, the system is easy to use allowing one to manage collections from 100 to over a thousand. - Read more

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Cellar - http://www.cellarwinesoftware.com/

Tasting note and cellar management for Windows. Contains descriptions of features, a downloadable demo version, support, testimonials, and a user discussion. Online Sharing Features Cellar brought wine lovers to allowing users worldwide to share informations on their wineries, their tasting notes and web sites. Users can also optionally choose to share the number of bottles they are managing with the program. - Read more

Vinote Plus - http://www.vinote.com

Vinote Plus is a wine cellar management program from a New Zealand company, which developed the system from one invented by a farmer for tracking his animals. An integral part of the Vinote system are little proprietary tags which are slipped around the necks of bottles and carry barcodes and unique identifiers. While this program is freeware, packs of tags can be ordered from the company. Vinote is aimed at people with medium or small cellars but has no limitations on number of bottles. - Read more

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ARTICLES

Wine Investments - Are the Top Yielding Wines All Made the Same?
If you are new to world of wine collecting or investing in wines, you may be wondering just why some vintage wines can easily go for thousands of dollars others are fairly cheap to pick up. It is no secret that not all wines are made the same way, as some have different ingredients, are made with different types of grapes, are produced in different locations or are made using different methods. But what about the top 5 wine investments that you can make? These can easily go for prices anywhere from $1,500 to as much as $5,000. Are they all made the same way? What makes each of these types of wine different from one another?

Argentinean Wine
For many years, Argentina was producing a wide range of wine from inexpensive yet drinkable, to truly world class quality and collectible, yet few people outside of South American could find a single bottle of Argentinean wine. Part of the reason for the lack of exports is that Argentineans drink more wine per capita then any other country in the world, save Luxembourg. That means that the wine industry sells at least 70% of its wine to local customers, leaving very little left over for international markets, especially when you take into account the large amount of...

Chilean Wine
Chile has burst onto the wine scene in the past 15 years. Known for inexpensive, fruit forward extremely drinkable Cabernet Sauvignon throughout much of the United States, the Chilean wine industry is capable of producing much, much more. Have you had an expensive Chilean Cabernet Sauvignon?

Amarone Wine
Amarone is a very special and unique wine. After the grapes are harvested, they are put through a very different process. This process not only affects the taste of the wine but the color, structure and body.

US Wine States - Washington
Do you know why currently is Washington State the second largest wine maker state behind California? Because its climate is good for grapes and generally receive two more hours of sunlight than most of the Californian vineyards. Washington has great young wines. Travelers have to try it.