Alsace, Lorraine, Jura, & Savoie Flashcards

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1
Q

Alsace

Name 3 subzones that produce only whites.

A
Cotes de Barr
Klevener de Heilingenstein
Vale Noble
Woxheim
Bergheim
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2
Q

Alsace

Name 3 subzones that product only red wines

A

Ottrott
Rodern
Saint Hippolyte

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3
Q

What is Schillerwein?

A

Rose wine

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4
Q

What is the name of the wind going throuhg Alsace?

A

Foehn

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5
Q

What about Alsace wine labels makes them unusual in France?

A

100% of printed grape must be in the bottle

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6
Q

How is red made?

A

Maceration of berries before pressing

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7
Q

What is the smallest and largest Grand Cru of Alsace?

A

Kanzlerberg (3.2ha)

Schlossberg (80.3ha)

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8
Q

What would you pair Gewurztraminer with?

A

Mustard and Asian dishes, especially with coconut and spices.

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9
Q

What is the percentage of Grand Cru production?

A

4%

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10
Q

What are the German Equivalents of VT and SGN?

A

VT (Vendange Tardive) = Aueslese

SGN (Selection de Grains Nobles) = Bereenausle

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11
Q

Where (and when) does Pinot Gris come from?

A

Hungary (14th Century)

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12
Q

What are the names of the bottles used in Alsace?

A

Vin du Rhin or Flutes d’Alsace

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13
Q

Give one example of a good and bad vintage since 2000.

A

2008: Sunny days, fresh nights, hot days with very little rain.
2006: Good conditions until late season rain. Catastrophic year.

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14
Q

What is the climate of Alsace

A

Semi-continental; cold & dry winter, hot summer, massive amounts of sunshine.

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15
Q

What are all the clones of Muscat?

A

Muscat Ottonel
Muscat Blanc et Rose a Petit Grains
Muscat Blanc

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16
Q

What are the northern and southern-most Grand Crus?

A

Steinklotz

Rangen

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17
Q

Name 2 barrels in Alsace and their corresponding sizes

A
Aume = 114L
Foudre = 1000L
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18
Q

Which press fraction is used for Edelzwicker?

A

3rd one (1st: Remove protein, 2nd: Best)

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19
Q

Which variety of Alsace is most prone to rot?

A

Pinot Gris

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20
Q

If you see Pinot Blanc on a bottle, what grapes could it be other than Pinot Blanc itself?

A

Auxerrios (because they are similar but not the same)

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21
Q

What is the minimum aging time on lees before disgorgement of Cremant?

A

9 months

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22
Q

Is Chaptalization allowed?

A

Yes and no.

Not for VT (Vendange Tardive) or SGN (Selection de Grains Nobles)

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23
Q

What is the most common vine training method in Alsace?

A

Single and Double Guyot

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24
Q

What are the three important geologic factors of Alsace?

A

Rhine River
Vosges Mountain
Influence of Black Forest

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25
Q

What is the grape of Klevener de Heiligenstein?

A

Savagnin Rose (Traminer Family)

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26
Q

What quality level is Z001, Z002…? Who produced it and why?

A

Vin de pay due to Chardonnay by Zind-Humbrecht.

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27
Q

What soil is not suitable for Riesling (including one Grand Cru example)

A

Terroir low in lime such as Froehn and Sporen

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28
Q

What is the rouge varietal of Cotes de Toul AOP?

A

Pinot Noir

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29
Q

What is the white varietal of Cotes de Toul AOP?

A

Auxerrois & Aubin

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30
Q

State Cremant d’Alsace AOP requirements

A

9% PA, 9 months in lees before degorgement, hand harvest and traditional method with secondary fermentation in the bottle.

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31
Q

What is Cotes de Tooul AOP vin gris?

A

85% Gamay max or 10% minimum Pinot Noir.

Both must be present in the blend.

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32
Q

What are the requirements for Alsace Grand Cru AOP?

A

Declare before March 1st on the year of harvest. Release June 1st. Must be from a specific vineyard and hand harvested.

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33
Q

What is the minimum must weight of the permitted varietal for Ventage Tardives & Selection de Grain Nobles?

A

VT:
Riesling & Muscat: 235 g/l
Gewurztraminer & Pinot Gris: 257 g/l

SGN:
Riesling & Muscat: 276 g/l
Gewurztraminer & Pinot Gris: 306 g/l

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34
Q

What are the requirements and differences between SGN & VT?

A

Requirements: No chaptalization allowed, vintage dated, must be single varietal, released no earlier than June 1st, 2 years from harvest and hand harvested.

Differences: SGN has to be botrytised grapes, NT not necessarily.

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35
Q

What is special about Alterberg de Bergheim Grand Cru?

A

Blend of 50-70% Riesling, 10-25% Gewurstraminer, 10-25% Pinot Gris & 2005 planting of Chasselas, Pinot Noir, Pinot Blanc. No Muscat allowed. Can be single varietal.

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36
Q

Klevner is _________ and Klevener is _______

A

Pinot Blanc

Savignin Rose

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37
Q

What is special about Kaefferkopt Grand Cru?

A

Blend of 40-60% Gewurstraminer, 10-40% Riesling, 0-30% Pinot Gris.
No Muscat allowed.
Can be single varietal label.

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38
Q

What is special about Zotzenberg Grand Cru?

A

Sylvaner can be added in blend. No Muscat allowed. Can be single varietal label.

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39
Q

Which varietal covers the most and the least acreage planting in Alscace?

A

Reisling & Muscat

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40
Q

Name 3 soil types found in Alsace

A

Marl, Gneiss, Limestone, Granite

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41
Q

When did Alsace stop using the term Tokay d’Alsace?

A

2007

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42
Q

Tokay d’Alsace is also known as…

A

Pinot Gris

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43
Q

Synonym for Chasselas is…

A

Gudetel

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44
Q

In Alsace, Rose wines are called

A

Clairet or Schillerwein

Varietal Permitted; Pinot Noir

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45
Q

What are the differences between Edelzwicker & Gentil?

A

Edelzwicker do not need to be vintage-dated, nor are they even legally obligated to contain more than one grape. Doe snot have to be Alsace AOP.

Gentil is a superior designation for blends, requiring a minimum of 50% noble grapes. Vinified separatenly and each must be Alsace AOP.

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46
Q

Name 5 Bas Rhin & 5 Haut Rhin regions.

A

Bas -Albé, Andlau, Avolsheim, Balbronn, Barr, Bergbieten, Bernardswiller, Bernardvillé, Bischoffsheim, Blienschwiller, Boersch, Bourgheim, Châtenois, Cleebourg, Dahlenheim, Dambach-la-Ville, Dangolsheim, Dieffenthal, Dorlisheim, Eichhoffen, Epfig, Ergersheim, Flexbourg, Furdenheim, Gertwiller, Gimbrett-Berstett, Goxwiller, Heiligenstein, Itterswiller, Kienheim, Kintzheim, Kirchheim, Kuttolsheim, Marlenheim, Mittelbergheim, Molsheim, Mutzig, Nothalten, Nordheim, Oberhoffen les Wissembourg, Obernai, Odratzheim, Orschwiller, Osthoffen, Ottrott, Reichsfeld, Riedseltz, Rosenwiller, Rosheim, Rott, Saint-Nabor, Saint-Pierre, Scharrachbergheim-Irmstett, Scherwiller, Soultz-les-Bains, Steinseltz, Stotzheim, Traenheim, Villé, Wangen, Westhoffen, Wissembourg, Wolxheim, Zellwiller

Haut - Ammerschwihr, Beblenheim, Bennwihr, Bergheim, Bergholtz, Bergholtz-Zell, Berrwiller, Buhl, Cernay, Colmar, Eguisheim, Gueberschwihr, Guebwiller, Hartmanswiller, Hattstatt, Herrlisheim, Houssen, Hunawihr, Husseren-les-Châteaux, Ingersheim, Jungholtz, Katzenthal, Kaysersberg, Kientzheim, Leimbach, Mittelwihr, Niedermorschwihr, Obermorschwihr, Orschwihr, Osenbach, Pfaffenheim, Ribeauvillé, Riquewihr, Rorschwihr, Rodern, Rouffach, Saint-Hippolyte, Sigolsheim, Soultz, Soultzmatt, Steinbach, Thann, Turckheim, Uffholtz, Vieux-Thann, Voegtlinshoffen, Walbach, Wattwiller, Westhalten, Wettolsheim, Wihr-au-Val, Wintzenheim, Wuenheim, Zellenberg, Zimmerbac

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47
Q

When did Alsace attained its AOC status?

A
  1. The last major wine region to receive that.
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48
Q

What is the driest city in France?

A

Collar in Haut-Rhin

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49
Q

What is gres de Vognes?

A

Pink Sandstone

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50
Q

Who si the leading producer of Gentil?

A

Hugel

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51
Q

What was the last subzone to be givent he Grand Cru status?

A

Kaefferkopf in 2007

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52
Q

Must Grand Cru wines be single varietal?

A

Yes, but some notable exceptions

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53
Q

What is the first & biggest Grand Cru in Alsace?

A

Schlossberg 80ha

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54
Q

What is the smallest Grand Cru in Alsace?

A

Kanzlerberg 3ha

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55
Q

Where is Moselle AOP and what style of wine does it produce?

A

Small Moselle AOP, upgraded from VDQS in 2011, produces red, white, and rose wines, principally from Auxerrois and Pinot Noir

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56
Q

What river passes through Moselle AOP?

A

Moselle

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57
Q

Which two producers do not label their wines under Grand Cru appelation because they are against politics of vineyard selection?

A

Trimbach has traditionally released their Riesling Clos-Ste-Hune as Alsace AOP without any mention of the large Rosacker Grand Cru on the label. The house of Hugel likewise chooses not to promote admissible wines as Alsace Grand Cru AOP.

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58
Q

Kieselguhr

A

Silica stone that is used for fining and filtration

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59
Q

Pinot on label means…

A

Pinot blended vinified white

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60
Q

Name the Producer:

Clos St Hune
Cuvee St Catherine
Clos Jebsal
Clos St Urbain
Jubilee
Frederic Emile
A
Clos St Hune - Trimbach
Cuvee St Catherine - Weinbach
Clos Jebsal - Zind Humbrecht
Clos St Urbain - Zind Humbrechy
Jubilee - Hugel
Frederic Emile - Trimbach
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61
Q

What is the mountain range to the west of Alsace?

A

Vosges

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62
Q

What are the two departments of Alsace?

A

Haut Rhin & Bas Rhin

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63
Q

Where are two thirds of the Grand Cru vineyards of Alsace located?

A

In the Haut-Rhin

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64
Q

What is the driest city in France?

A

Colmar (capital of Haut-Rhin)

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65
Q

Despite the cold, why do grapes in Alsace ripen more regularly than in Loire Valley?

A

Southern exposure; More sunshine hours in the summer due to geographical location.

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66
Q

What is the local soil type found throughout the region in Alsace?

A

Gres de Voges - pink sandstone

Also geological mosaic of granite, limestone, schist, clay, gravel, chalk, and loess exist.

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67
Q

What percent of AOP wine in Alsace is white?

A

90%

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68
Q

What are the four noble grapes of Alsace?

A

Riesling
Pinot Gris
Muscat
Gewurztraminer

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69
Q

What three types of Muscat are used in Alsace?

A

Muscat Blanc a Petits Grains
Muscat Rose a Petits Grains
Muscat Ottonel

70
Q

Grand Cru vineyards are planted with what varieties?

A

Noble Varieties only (with some minor exceptions)

71
Q

What is the alsace’s main appelation? What does it allow in it’s bottling?

A

Alsace AOP or Vin d’Alsace AOP

All noble varieties + Pinot Blanc, Chasselas, Sylvaner, Pinot Noir may be bottled varietally.

72
Q

Is varietally labeled, what percentage of Alsace wines must be of that variety? What is the exception?

A

100%.

Pinot Blanc may be blended with Auxerrois (similar but not synonymous)

73
Q

If Auxerrois is bottled as a single variety, what may the producer put on the bottle?

A

Pinot Blanc

74
Q

If “Pinot” is on the bottle, what varieties can be used?

A

Pinot Noir
Pinot Gris
Pinot Blanc
Auxerrois

75
Q

What style Riesling is mandated in Alsace?

A

Dry - as of 2008

76
Q

What kind of Oak is used in Alsace?

A

RARELY new oak, large neutral casks for fermenting or aging.

77
Q

Aromas of Alsace Muscat?

A

Floral, grapey notes, low acid, medium alcohol

78
Q

Aromas of Alsace Gewurztraminer?

A

Perfumed sweet spice and tropical fruist, low acid, high alcohol.

79
Q

Aromas & Characteristics of Alsace Riesling?

A

Dry, and more powerful than German styles. Higher alcohol than German. Pronounced acidity and minerality.

80
Q

Aromas & Characteristics of Alsace Pinot Gris?

A

Full and richest expression. Smokey & spicy with good acidity.

81
Q

Synonyms for Pinot Blanc and Chasselas in Alsace?

A

Pinot Blanc - Klevner

Chasselas - Gutedel

82
Q

Heiligenstein, Bourgheim, Gertwiller, Goxwiller, and Obernai are the 5 communes allowed to bottle what variety under the Alsace AOP?

A

Savagnin Rose (aka Klevener de Heiligenstein). Less intense than Gewurztraminer, higher acidity.

83
Q

What term is used if no variety is listed in Alsace?

A

Edelzwicker, or “noble mixture”. Does not need vintage date, and doesn’t necessarily have to be a blend.

84
Q

What are the legalities of Edelzwicker?

A

Does not need to be Vintage dated.

Does not HAVE to be a blend.

85
Q

What is the superior designation for blends in Alsace? What does it mean?

A

Gentil - 50% are noble grapes, any other alsace grape may be used, but base wines must be vinified separately.

86
Q

What is a “Field Blend”?

A

An Alsace blend where different varieties are vinified together, and labeled under a vineyard name - the idea is to emphasize Alsace Terroir.

87
Q

When was Alsace Grand Cru AOP first proposed?

A

1975

88
Q

When was the first Alsace Grand Cru vineyard?

A

1983

89
Q

What are Alsace Grand Cru AOP wines?

A

Single varietal wines from noble Alsatian grapes. (Some notable exceptions apply)

90
Q

Two vineyards share an exception to the single-varietal-noble-grape rule in Alsace. What are they and what is the exception?

A

Altenberg de Bergheim
Kaefferkopf
Both may blend according to certain prescribed proportions.

91
Q

One Cru of Alsace is given an exception to the “noble” varieties. Who, and what is it?

A

Zotenberg is a historical site for Sylvaner, and as such is permitted in Grand Cru AOP carietal wines from the vineyard.

92
Q

Additional laws for Grand Cru AOP of Alsace?

A

Harvest must be made by hand.
Minimum sugar levels to be higher than Alsace AOP.
Yields restricted.

93
Q

Minimum alcohol for Alsace Grand Cru varities?

A

Rielsing & Mustcat: 11%
Pinot Gris & Gewerztraminer: 12.5%

(Some vineyards mandate higher percentages)

94
Q

What are the two Alsatian designations for late harvest wines?

A

Vendages Tardives

Selection de Grains Noble

95
Q

Explain Selection de Grains Nobles style.

A

Generally picked in “tries” with a goal of suppressing varietal character, choosing only grapes each “try” that will express complexities of botrytis. Must be hand harvested.

96
Q

Explain Vendages Tardives style.

A

May show botrytis character, however the emphasis is on the varietal characteristics first. Must be hand harvested.

97
Q

Sweetness of Vendages Tardives versus Selection de Grains Noble?

A

VT - picked in a state of passerillage (dried), but vary in actual sugar in finished wine. Range from sweet to quite dry.

SGN - botrytised grapes, always sweet dessert-like wines.

98
Q

What is the only red grape permitted in Alsace AOP?

A

Pinot Noir - for reds & roses.

99
Q

Characteristics of Alsace Pinot Noir?

A

Typically light, however can achieve depth in warmer vintages.

100
Q

What is the sparking wine of Alsace?

A

Cremant d’Alsace AOP
Pinot Blanc is the workhorse. Pinot Noir sometimes used.
Pinot Gris, Riesling, and Auxerrois are permitted.
This is the ONLY area in Alsace that Chardonnay is allowed.

101
Q

What percentage of Alsace’s output is sparkling?

A

25%

102
Q

Classis food pairings for Alsatian Riesling?

A
Creamy Sauces
Charcuterie
Raw Seafood
Smoked Fish
Goat Cheese
Roast Pork Belly
Thai/Vietnamese
Apples
Foie Gras
103
Q

Where is Jura?

A

South of Alsace. Shares part of its eastern border with Switzerland. To the west is Saone-et-Loire, and the Cote d’Or.

104
Q

Soil of Jura?

A

Jurassic Limestone

Marl

105
Q

What is Jura’s standard appelation? What does it produce?

A

Cotes du Jura AOP. Red/White/Rose.

106
Q

What are the three main red varieties of Jura?

A

Poulsard
Trousseau
Pinot Noir

107
Q

What are the white varieties of Jura?

A

Chardonnay (Gamay Blanc - most whites are 100% Chardonnay)

Savagnin (may be added as a blending grape)

108
Q

What do Jusa Roses consist of?

A

All 5 grapes of the region, usually made in Vin Gris style.

109
Q

What are the local specialties of Jura?

A

Vin Jaune - 100% Savagnin

Vin de Paille - uses all regional grapes except Pinot Noir

110
Q

What AOP specializes in Vin Jaune?

A

Chateau Chalon AOP (NOT a producer)

111
Q

What is Vin Jaune

A

Yellow Wine

Savagnin grapes grown in limestone and marl, wine is deliverately oxidized. Can age for decades.

112
Q

What is the name of the yeast that forms on top of Vin Jaune?

A

Voile (veil). The wine remains int he barrel for 6 years, where it is never topped off, leaving room for this yeast to develop. Yeast is similar to Flor.

113
Q

What is the name of the traditional bottle that Chateau Chalon AOP wines are bottled in?

A

Clavelin (a squat 620ml bottle)

114
Q

What is Vin de Paille?

A

“Straw Wine”. May be labeled under Arbois AOP, L’Etoile AOP, or Cotes du Jura AOP.

115
Q

How is Vin de Paille made?

A

Ripe (not botrytised) grapes are left to dry for at least 6 weeks, creating a must weight of 320-420g/l, though retaining the acidity for balance. Assemblange is Chardonnay, Savagnin, Poulsard, or Trousseau. No Pinot Noir allowed. 3 years aging, 18 months of it in barrel.

116
Q

What is the name for sparkling wine in Jura?

A

Cremant de Jura AOP, method traditionelle

117
Q

What is the fortified wine of Jura?

A

Macvin du Jura AOP
Agec Marc is added to unfermented grape must - may be red, white, or rose (this is not technically considered fortified wine, since the juice is never fermented)

118
Q

What is the French word for the addition of spirits before, during, or after fermentation?

A

Mutage.

119
Q

What moderates the continental climate of Savoie?

A

Lake Bourget and the larger Lake Geneva (known as Lac Leman in France)

120
Q

What is the name of Savoie’s large umbrella region?

A

Vin de Savoie AOP

121
Q

What is the most common grape in Savoie? What are the others?

A

Whites dominate. Jacquere is #1.
Altesse
Roussanne (Bergeron)
Chardonnay

122
Q

What are the red grapes of Savoie?

A

Gamay
Mondeuse
Pinot Noir

Red and Rose

123
Q

What Cru is famous for its 100% Rousanne?

A

Chignin-Bergeron

124
Q

What is the other smaller regional appellation of Savoie?

A

Rousette de Savoie

125
Q

What is Rousette?

A

A synonym for Altesse grape. All wines in Rousette de Savoie are 100% varietal (chardonnay no longer allowed for blending)

126
Q

What extension may be used in Rousette de Savoie?

A
4 Communes may add their names:
Frangy
Marestel
Monterminod
Monthoux
127
Q

What northern Savoie region produces Mousseux wines in addition to dry and off dry still wines?

A

Seyssel AOP

128
Q

What varietal is used for still Seyssel AOP wines?

A

100% Altesse

129
Q

What varietals are used in Seyssel AOP sparking wines?

A

Molette and Chasselsas (minimum 10% Altesse)

130
Q

What is Bugey Cerdon?

A

Sparkling wine Method Ancestral Roses from Seyssel AOP in Savoie

131
Q

What are other sparkling wines produced as in Savoie?

A

Vin de Savoie Mousseux or Vin die Savoie Petillant

132
Q

When was Bugey upgraded to AOP?

A
  1. Rousette de Buget AOP follows same rules as Rousette de Savoie.
133
Q

What communes may add their names to Rousette de Buget AOP?

A

Montagnieu

Virieu le Grand

134
Q

AOPs of Lourraine

A
Cotes de Toul AOP
Moselle AOP (as is mosel river)
135
Q

Gutadel is an Alsatian synonym for what?

A

Chasselas

136
Q

What Jura appellation only produces white wine?

A

L’etoile

137
Q

What commune is considered a sub-zone of Arbois?

A

Pupillin

138
Q

What is the grape of Chignin-Bergeron

A

Rousanne

139
Q

When was Vendages Tardives and Selections de Grains Nobles authorized?

A

1984

140
Q

Where is Bugey? What is produced?

A

An AOC between Savoie and Burgundy.

Principally whites, but sparkling, rose and reds are frequent.
Chardonnay
Altesse
Gamay
Pinot Noir
141
Q

Name 6 AOP in Jura region

A
Arbois
Chateau Chalon
L'etoille
Cote du Jura AOP
Cremant du Jura
Macvin du Jura
142
Q

Wine labeling system in Jura is similar to which region in France?

A

Alsace

143
Q

What is the minimum white/rose/red blend of Cotes du Jura AOP?

A

80% Chardonnay & Savignin for white,

80% Pinot, Trousseau, & Poulsard for red and rose.

144
Q

Name 3 sub regions of Bugey AOP?

A

Montagnieu
Cerdon
Manicle

145
Q

What is Clavelin?

A

620ml bottle for Vin Jaune

146
Q

Name one AOP that covers only Vin Jaune

A

Chateau Chalon

147
Q

What are the requirements to produce Vin Jaune?

A

100% Savgnin, 60 months voile, max 3g/l must weight, 6 years aged until December 15th, and can be released on January 1st of the 7th year.

148
Q

Name the region famous for its Ancestral Method production.

A

Cerdon - 2 months on lees, minimum pressure 3atm, no tirage, blend of Gamay & Poulsard.

149
Q

What are requirements for Cremant du Jura AOP?

A

Blanc minimum 70% Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Trousseau, & Poulsard blend

Red minimum 50% Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, Trousseau, & Poulsard blend

Hand harvest, minimum 3.5atm, 9% potential alcohol, 9 months on lees.

150
Q

What does Macvin AOP cover?

A

Vin de Liqueur (VDL) (mutage with Marc of 52% abv + 14 months) in Oak and elevate of 12 months in oak.

151
Q

Name 2 AOP that covers Vin Jaune & Vin de Paille?

A

Arbois
l’Etoile
Cotes du Jura

152
Q

Give 2 names for Chardonnay in Jura

A

Gamay Blanc

Melon d’arbois

153
Q

Another name for Savagnin and Pinot Noir

A

Savagnin: Nature, Traminer, Fromentin

Pinot Noir: Grois Noiren

154
Q

What are the requirements for Chateau-Chalon appelation?

A

100% Savagnin, 6 years before being relize with 60 months under voile in the town allowed for appelation.

155
Q

Barrel Size used in Jura?

A

228L (couldn’t find the name, but in Burgundy it is a Piece, so I guess it should be the same?)

156
Q

What is the name of the wine “evaporation” from the barrels?

A

Part des Anges (Angel’s part or Angel’s share)

157
Q

Besides France, where and what can have “Jura” on the bottle?

A

Isle of Jura, Scotch

158
Q

What appellation of Jura have a sub-appellation?

A

Arbois Pupilin

159
Q

Where does Etoile’s name come from?

A

Villages surrounded by 5 hills. Also, the name fo the rock fossils in Star shape.

160
Q

Where does the name Jura come from?

A

JURA-SSICK

161
Q

What is the grape for Roussette de Bugey?

A

100% Altesse

162
Q

What are the differences between Vin Mousseux Bougey AOP and Vin Mousseux Bugey “Montagnieu” AOP?

A

Minimum 70% Chardonnay, Mollete, & Jacqueres. Traditional method. Bougey AOP is 9 months on lees, Montagnieu AOP is 12 months on lees prior to disgorgement.

163
Q

What is Vin Tranquille?

A

Still Wine

164
Q

Name the Savoie Cru that produce 100% Mondeuse?

A

Arbin

165
Q

Name the Savoie Cru that produces 100% Roussanne?

A

Bergeron

166
Q

What procedure is forbidden in the production of Vin de Paille?

A

Chaptalisation

167
Q

Which 2 Cru of Savoie are 100% Mondeuse?

A

Arbin

St Jean de la Porte

168
Q

Name the lake that is influencing Savoie wine region

A

Lac Leman & Lac du Bourget

169
Q

Jura and Savoie have the same latitude with which famous French wine producing region?

A

Burgundy

170
Q

What is Buget Cerdon?

A

Vin mousseux in method ancestral made in Gamay and Poulsard.