After having been postponed twice, the Austrian wine fair VieVinum, will take place a few days from now- from 21 to 23 May 2022. The fair, which showcases Austrian wines in their full glory is particularly upbeat this year thanks
Austrian wine
(L-R) Johannes Schmuckenschlager (Chairman of the Austrian Winegrowers’ Association), Susanne Ertler-Staggl (Austrian Vineyards project manager, Austrian Wine), Chris Yorke (CEO, Austrian Wine) presenting the new Austrian vineyard maps. Pic: Austrian Wine / Anna Stöcher
Where does the Austrian wine in my glass come from? Austrianvineyards.com now provides the answer to this question, bringing together all of Austria’s legally defined wine origins on a single interactive map
Willi Klinger chairing the seminar "Austrian Wine- 7 Elements of Uniqueness"
The much awaited amendments to the Austrian wine law of 2009 came into effect on 14 June 2016. Here are the changes.
Charting the journey key points: Vienna- Udine- Florence- Siena- Montalcino- Verona- Vienna
Ancient learning was mostly through travel. Inspired so, I learn wine the most during my expeditions to wine countries. Here’s a pictorial representation of my whirlwind travel to vineyards of Austria and Italy…
Labels that stood out during the masterclasses.
Last year was the year of impetus for Austrian wines in India. With three masterclasses spread over 8 months, the Austrians treated the Indian palate to a finish that is bound to linger for a long time. I was privileged
(L-R) Christian Dworan, Shanay Hubmann, Gurjit Singh Barry and Dr. Wolfram Moritz(Trade Commissioner, Austria)
If you hold a glass of wine at the lawns of the Austrian Trade Commissioner residence in Lutyen’s Delhi, chances are that bumblebees may want to befriend you. Don’t be wary though, as they come visiting for the aromas pervading the
H.E. Bernhard Wrabetz delivering the keynote address (Dr. Wolfram Moritz, is seen second from left)
Austria is one of the countries privileged to be situated in the ideal wine making latitudinal band of 30-50 degrees. No wonder then, that the country has been known to cultivate vines since as long back as the Celtic era