Une brève histoire du vin et comment il est élaboré

A Brief History of Wine and How It’s Made

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Many white wines ferment cooler to keep aromas of fruit.
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Many winegrowers try to work with nature, in a smarter way.
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sparkling wine adds a little thing extra: it traps the gas to make bubbles.
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Often, people diluted it with water, then people talked about taste, about manners and about status.
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heavy bunches hang near your hand — sweet, warm, ready.
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The pressing separates the juice from the skins and from the seeds — and this choice changes the bitterness, the texture and the aromas.
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The harvest — and especially the date of the harvest — are one of the decisions the most important of the year.
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In all cases, the grapes must arrive quickly to the cellar to stay fresh.
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Next, we press the skins, and the press wine comes out.
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When the cities have grown, the wine has started to travel.
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In Roman Gaul (today’s France), the vineyards have grown with the roads, trade and the cities — linking the farms to the markets.
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First, we do a base wine — like a wine without bubbles (a still wine).
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with time and attention, this “ordinary” fruit becomes something that we keep for birthdays, dinners, long conversations — or even a normal evening.
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the wine starts calmly.
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It seems simple, but it changes a lot the final wine.
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