THIS BLOG HAS MOVED


This blog has moved to a new location.


You can now read it on BKWine Magazine.


Please change your bookmarks and RSS feeds accordingly.


And do subscribe to our free wine newsletter, the BKWine Brief!


All info on our wine and food tours are now on BKWineTours.com.


Nitrogen and sulphur makes for more aromatic wines

>> Thursday, September 10, 2009

If you spray the vines with a mix of nitrogen and sulphur the resulting wines will have a more pronounced aromatic character, in particular for white aromatic varieties (e.g. sauvignon blanc). The treatment stimulates production of a substance called thiol that contributes to the aromatic characteristics. The ideal is to make two sprayings in the vineyard around véraison – when the grapes change colour in late July / early August. That the conclusion of studies made at IFV Sud-Ouest (Thierry Dufourcq), IFV Tours and by Florian Lacroux at Enita Bordeaux.

0 comments:

Post a Comment

The blog has moved. Here is the new location: BKWine Magazine Blog.

  © Blogger template Webnolia by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP