White Hills Vineyard Rancho San Antonio

How to Drink Wine Like an Expert in 10 Easy Steps

How to drink wine like an expert in 10 easy steps:

6 Wine Store Hacks Every Wine Lover Should Know

Buying and collecting wine from your favorite wine store doesn’t have to be overwhelming or left to last minute. Here are six hacks that every wine lover should know when shopping for wine.

Couples who drink wine together ... stay together?

Is drinking wine one secret to a happy marriage? A recent study found that couples who drink wine together say they are happier over time.

How to Pair Wine With Barbecue

Smoked meat is fantastic; with a glass of Côte-Rôtie, it’s transcendent.

How To Smell Wine. Why You Smell Wine In The Glass

Smelling wine before you drink it helps you experience the wines flavors better. Learn why people smell wine and learn the right way how to sniff wine.

Six Rare Red Wine Grapes You Deserve to Know About

If you tasted a new wine variety each week, it would take you 40 years to try them all. Here are 6 rare red wine grapes that you deserve to know about.

Rare wine grapes quiz

You may know you Chardonnay from your Chenin, but do you know what a Juhfark is? Test your rare wine grapes knowledge with this week's quiz.

Do white wine grapes have tannins?

Wine Spectator's expert Dr. Vinny explains where tannins come from and why red wines are more tannic than white wines.

Silvaner: Where Will this White Wine Grape Pop Up Next?

This acid-driven white wine grape has been at it for over 500 years, and has changed gears, reinvented itself and worn any number of hats. Its future looks bright—and long.

'It’s not ideal': May rains present high risk of damage to wine grapes

Chardonnay and pinot noir grapes have the greatest chance to suffer from shatter, the term used by vintners when a grapevine’s flowers don’t pollinate and develop into grapes during the delicate stage of flowering.

A Beginner’s Guide to Growing Your Own Wine Grapes

Maybe you’ve dabbled in making homemade wine and now are thinking about growing your own grapes. While wine grapes are by no means a plant-it-and-forget-it crop, a small backyard vineyard is possible to cultivate if you live in Zones 4-10. A variety of factors—such as geographic location, soil type and personal taste preference—will dictate the grape varieties you plant and the issues you’re likely to encounter…

Wine Enthusiast Magazine's 101 Guide to Wine Grapes

From flavors and aromas to ideal serving temperatures and top regions, learn the basics about all the wines you love.

4 Hybrid Wine Grapes and Why You Should Be Drinking Them

NY Winemakers work magic with unconventional grapes

How Does Grafting Wine Grapes Work?

Many wine grapes in the US are grafted on - meaning the root of the grape plant isn’t the exact same strain as the top of the plant. Grafting wine grapes...

Component of red wine, grapes can help to reduce inflammation, study finds

A component of red wine and grapes can help control inflammation induced by a bacterial pathogen that is linked to upper respiratory tract inflammatory diseases such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases (COPD) and middle ear infection (otitis media), according to a study.

How to Pronounce Wine Names & Types of Wine Grapes

Wine Enthusiast breaks down the wine world’s toughest tongue twisters so you’ll never have to be speechless around a sommelier again.

Woman criticises online clothing stores for making customers choose male or female before shopping

She argued that brands limit their revenue by encouraging customers to choose either 'male' or 'female' before shopping

4 Instagram-Famous Online Clothing Stores You Need To Know About (SheFinds)

Wine Facts: Cover Crops in a Vineyard & How They Benefit the Wine Grapes

The grape vines might be dormant in the winter but there is still a lot of activity going on out there. Growing in between the vine rows. Do YOU know WHY vineyards plant a cover crop?? COVER CROP: …

New insights into how tartaric acid forms in wine grapes

Research published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry sheds light on the biochemical mechanism behind how wine grapes produce tartaric acid.