The return of sweetness
Consumers have not issued a single verdict against sweetness. They respond to different levels of sugar, acidity, aroma and texture, while the word sweet
Consumers have not issued a single verdict against sweetness. They respond to different levels of sugar, acidity, aroma and texture, while the word sweet
A winery can control its tasting room, but it cannot control the journey that makes the tasting worth taking. Visitors experience opening hours, roads,
Geographical indications create commercial value only when legal exclusivity becomes usable market meaning. The global regime is strengthening, including online enforcement, but protection does
Premiumisation is useful as a market description, but weak as a brand position. When every producer uses the same adjective, it stops helping buyers
Cocktails compete with wine by arriving as finished propositions: a name compresses the choice, a visible serve signals the mood, a familiar recipe reduces
Wine communication usually has a sequencing problem rather than a shortage of material. Producers lead with family history, geology, cellar work and values because
Natural, organic and sustainable are not interchangeable descriptions of wine, yet consumers often read them as versions of the same promise: fewer inputs, less