Self Assessment 1 Flashcards
T or F
Flavor is a combination of smell, taste and tactile sensation
T
What is the study of wine
Oenology
What quality would you expect of a white wine described as "very pale and nearly colorless'? a. intense fruit arommas B. Low in alcohol C. Light or thin bodied D. High acidity
C. Light or thin bodied
what is the traditional interpretation of aroma and bouquet?
Aroma smell of grape
Bouquet is the skill derived
What is the modern interpretation of aroma and bouquet?
Bouquet is all smells
Aroma is single smell
Who is the person who is credited with developing the Wine Aroma Wheel? A. Dr Albert J Winkler B. Dr Anne Noble C. Dr Herman Wheeler D. ANdre Tchelistcheff
B Dr. Anne Noble
T or F
you would expect a colder glass of wine to have less intense aromas compared to a warmer glass of the same wine.
T
What type of aroma most associated with the apple?
Chardonnay
What type of aroma most associated with grapefruit
Sauvignon Blanc
What type of aroma most associated with the Lychee Nut
Gewürztraminer
What type of aroma most associated with petrol
Riesling
What type of aroma most associated with the black currant
Cabernet Sauvignon
What type of aroma most associated with mushroom-earthiness
Pinot Noir
Which tasting order would place the second wine at a disadvantage? A. white before red B. sweet before dry C. young before red D. light bodied before full bodied
B. sweet before young
Following all sources of tannin in wine except A. Grape skin B. Grape seeds C. Oak Barrels D. Lees Aging
D. Lees aging
How does tannin affect the taste of wine
the longer the juice has contact with the grape skins, grape seeds, and oak barrels it becomes more tannic astringent felling the mouth as bitter tasting
wine is considered to be out of balance when
A. alcohol exceeds 14.5%
B. sugar is not perceptible
C. one or more of the structural components dominate the impression of the wine in the mouth.
D. your perceive acid on the tip of your tongue.
C. one or more of the structural components dominate the impression of the wine in the mouth
all of the following are primary acids found in grapes and therefor in wine, except A. lactic acid b. Malic acid C. citric acid D. Tartaric acid
A. lactic acid
What are tartrate crystals
Harmless crystals
What happens to the color of a white wine as it ages?
Becomes more golden
What happens to the color of red wine as it ages?
softness up and becomes lighter in color
you have just poured two glasses of California riesling. the first was warmer than the second. when tasted, the first will seem
a. less sweet
b. sweet
c. the same
B. sweeter
Acetic acid, hydrogen sulfide, sulfur dioxide and mercaptans are all examples of?
a. structural components of wine
b. chemical additives the winemaking process
c. off odors found in wine
C. off odors found in wine
according to the heat summation system, carneros, santa maria valley, and chablis are generally all considered to be areas with what climate?
a. region 1
b. region 2
c. region 3
d. region 4
e. region 5
A. region 1
Compared to wines from warmer wine growing regions, wines grown where its cooler are likely to be…
a. lighter with more pronounced acidity
b.the same in terms of body and acidity
fuller bodied with a milder acidity
a. lighter with more pronounced acidity
why would wine grapes not be harvested at 10 brix?
does not qualify to be considered wine
In the process of making wine what is the pomace
Left over
in the process of making wine what is the must
grape juice
What is the purpose of racking wine
to clarify it
why are many white wines fermented in stainless steel tanks that are temperature controlled at about 55F
to extend the fermentation time and retain fresh fruity flavors the lower the fermentation
Leaving juice from red grapes in contact with the skins, seeds, and stem fragments to impart color, tannin and flavor is called
Maceration
What is chaptalization
adding sugar to the must for the purpose of increasing the result alcohol
Define Malolactic Fermentation
MLF