Chapter 16-Table 1 Flashcards
Mountain Range that forms a rain shadow for Washington State Vineyards
Cascades
Washington State AVA that contains Seattle, Tacoma, and Olympia
Puget Sound
Leading red grape of Washington State
Cabernet Sauvignon
Largest AVA in Washington State
Columbia Valley
Washington State AVA named for the pothole lakes formed by the Missoula Floods
Ancient Lakes of Columbia Valley
AVA located directly south of the Yakima Valley AVA
Horse Heaven Hills AVA
Three AVAs that straddle the Washington and Oregon State lines
Columbia Valley
Columbia Gorge
Walla Walla Valley
Leading white grape variety of Washington State
Chardonnay
Leading red grape variety of Oregon
Pinot Noir
Leading white grape variety of Oregon
Pinot Gris
Six sub-appellations of the Willamette Valley AVA
Dundee HIlls, Ribbon RidgeEola-Amity Hills, McMinnvilleYamhill-Carlton District, Chehalem Mountains
Sub-appellation of the Rogue Valley
Applegate Valley
Two sub-appellations of the Umpqua Valley
Elkton OregonRed Hill Douglas County
Appellation shared by Oregon and Idaho
Snake River Valley
Largest wine-producing AVA of New York State
Finger Lakes AVA
Viticulturist who introduced vinifera grapes to New York State
Dr. Konstantin Frank
The premiere winegrowing area of British Columbia
The Okanagan Valley
Oldest continuously operating winery in North America
The Brotherhood Winery in the Hudson River Region AVA
Canada’s voluntary appellation system
VQA - Vintner’s Quality Alliance
Leading appellation of Ontario
The Niagara Peninsula
The five “super-AVAs” of California
North CoastSierra FoothillsSan Francisco BayCentral CoastSouth Coast
This large area grows the majority of California’s grapes,but is not an official AVA.
The Central Valley
Approx. vineyard acreage of Napa Conty
45,000 acres
Body of water that cools the southern areas of Napa County
San Pablo Bay
