The process of making world-class wine begins in lush vineyards where millions of tons of grapes are carefully cultivated and harvested. Using high-tech machinery, grapes are transported to state ...

How tariffs damage the wine supply chain . American winemakers' primary fear is this: The costs of all the things they need to make wine — in econspeak, the intermediate goods — will go up.

Among the many types of grapes to know, seedless are best when you want to make fruity sorbet. For green grape sorbet, choose ...

One way the West Michigan winery has bypassed the need for chemicals is through cover cropping, which increases biodiversity ...

Let’s focus on a small subset of the choices available today. Rather than the hundreds of different kinds of wine that you can find in a good shop, let’s narrow the selection down to, say ...

There are more than 10,000 varieties of grapes grown globally, but only a small minority makes its way to home kitchens. Many varieties are used exclusively for the production of wine, others are ...

Fernandez points to a grape cluster where small green grapes are nestled among larger purple ones. "This is effects of the heat," he says. "It’s not maturing, so this is where you lose some fruit." ...

When Trump first threatened a 200% tariff on European wine imports in March, distributor Kate Laughlin, CEO of Martine's Wines, paused new wine purchases; importing seemed too cost prohibitive for ...

Corrado's in Clifton sells grapes from around the world. And all the supplies to make wine The Corrado family has sourced wine grapes from around the world for decades.

When Trump first threatened a 200% tariff on European wine imports in March, distributor Kate Laughlin, CEO of Martine's Wines, paused new wine purchases; importing seemed too cost prohibitive for ...

In theory, the tariffs will make imported wine even more expensive, leaving room for domestic wineries to raise their prices and stay competitive. But that doesn’t mean more people will drink domestic ...