Blogs about wine

Featured Links

Fermentation: The Daily Wine Blog - http://www.fermentation.typepad.com

Fermentation is one of the leading wine blogs out there. Authored by Tom Wark, a public relations professional working in the wine industry. He can be counted on for up-to-the-minute information on various industry topics, including shipping laws, wine trends, label and branding issues and of course winery promotion and public relations. - Read more

The Wine Historian - http://thewinehistorian.blogspot.com

Eclectic set of postings about the history of wine. A blog that we recommend! - Read more

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Box Wines Blog - http://www.boxwines.org

Roger Dooley at Box Wines Blog focuses on affordable wines that are often found in alternative packaging like boxes, cans and the like. Boxwines.org also reviews affordable bottled wines - both red and white. The Boxwines blog has been around since Feb 2007, and post new articles regularly. - Read more

Dr. Vino - http://www.drvino.com/

A blog by Tyler Colman, wine politics specialist and enophile (a.k.a. wine geek). Features wine reviews, coverage of wine politics, wine travel articles, news, book reviews, forums, and annotated Web links. Best Wine Blog Award winner 2007. - Read more

grapeinabottle - http://www.grapeinabottle.com

We are: two thirty-something wine lovers with more enthusiasm than expertise. We’re married with a two-year-old, so after her bedtime, we’ve been known to sip a bottle or two. We like: to drink. More specifically, we like a nice shiraz or pinot noir, but we’ll pretty much drink anything that tickles our tastebuds. We want: to have grapeinabottle serve as a learning community, to educate ourselves and others on the joys of fermented grapes. We hope that everyone will join us. - Read more

Kentucky Wine Tastings - http://www.KentuckyWineTastings.com

The goal of Kentucky Wine Tastings is to reconnect the public with the rebirth of the wine industry in Kentucky. By doing so, we can work together to restore awareness in Kentucky’s heritage and take pride in Kentucky’s promising future in the wine industry. More information available on private and public tastings. - Read more

The Pour - Dining & Wine - http://thepour.blogs.nytimes.com/

Eric Asimov, chief wine critic for The New York Times, discusses the pleasure, culture and business of wine, beer and spirits. He is also co-author to the annual New York Times Guide to Restaurants in New York City with Ruth Reichl and William Grimes. - Read more

Through The Walla Walla Grape Vine - http://wildwallawallawinewoman.blogspot.com

The first and original Walla Walla Wine Blog since 2005! Wine Wisdom, Wit and Words from a Wild Walla Walla Wine Woman - Read more

Vinography: A Wine Blog - http://www.vinography.com/

An award winning wine blog by Alder Yarrow describing adventures in food and wine in San Francisco and around the world: wine reviews, restaurant reviews, editorials, wine news, many interesting articles and wine links. The blog has existed since January 2004. - Read more

Walla Walla Wine Cellar Blog - http://wallawallawinecellar.com/blog/

Walla Walla Wine Cellar is excited to share with you the story of wine. They believe that Wine Tells a Story, and they want this story to be heard. A blog about the wines of the Walla Walla Valley in the state of Washington. - Read more

Wine Club Blog - http://www.wineclubblog.com

A blog about Gold Medal Wine Club. A wine club that selects and delivers only award-winning wines. Five wine clubs. Since 1992. The Gold Medal Wine Club searches for small production, award-winning wines from California and the world’s best boutique wineries and delivers them direct to wine enthusiasts across the country. These highly allocated, hard-to-find wines are usually only available at the winery and not typically found in stores. - Read more

Wine in Sweden - http://winesweden.blogspot.com

The wine writer Andy cheese writing articles on wine from a Swedish view point. This means mostly wines available from the Swedish Monopoly, Systembolaget. Coverage of wine related events and news in Sweden and othet cold climate wine producing regions. Vineyards visits. Winemaking, oenology, enology, and viticulture information. Wine related web links. - Read more

Wines That Don't Blow! - http://www.winesthatdontblow.com

Wines That Don't Blow! is a wine comedy site with commentary and analysis that tastes great and is less filling! - 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.