Une brève histoire du vin et comment il est élaboré

A Brief History of Wine and How It’s Made

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It has a taste direct — sometimes rough, sometimes acidic, often not yet balanced.
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In ancient times, someone has crushed some grapes, has kept the juice, and has simply waited.
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Then comes aging.
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the main worker, it is the yeast.
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The winegrowers watch the heat, the rain and the diseases, because each factor changes the ripeness.
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the sun is low, the light becomes golden, and the vines seem almost endless.
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It is gone beyond the local gardens and the hills.
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We stir it or we push it down to keep it wet, extract better, and protect the fermentation.
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Most white wines separate the skins very early and ferment a clearer juice to keep freshness.
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The press wine is often darker, firmer, and more tannic.
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the yeast eats the sugar and produces more alcohol and carbon dioxide — but this time, the space is closed.
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It is the secret: the bubbles, it is gas from fermentation trapped.
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Next, the winemaker does a second fermentation.
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In Georgia, large jars made of clay are still used today.
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Later, the vines traveled with the empires, the migrations and the colonies.
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