Your ultimate source for everything related to China's wine market
A first-ever new Chinese TV show on Italian wine that marries The Bachelorette-like reality TV flair with adrenalin-filled adventures is hitting China’s biggest streaming and video platform Youku.
Italy’s history is drenched with vinous kings and prime ministers. Here are some of the fun and historical stories cellared away deep inside some of Italy’s most storied wineries, including the country’s oldest winery and an estate linked to Italy’s first king.
Has China’s wine appetite returned? Where is the country heading in the post-pandemic market? Much of it will perhaps be answered at the upcoming Wine to Asia wine fair in Shenzhen.
Italian winemaker Christian Zago pays tribute to his grandfather in the way he makes his Prosecco “Col Fondo”, which is aged on lees without filtration, writes Ch’ng Poh Tiong.
Elia Atzori shares with Vino Joy News the two wines he would recommend to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, a self-claimed Tignanello fan, and why it irks him when wine becomes “a blend of fake expectation”.
Italian wine exports to China saw the sharpest drop among its top export markets.
Angelo Nicolis from the family-owned winery Nicolis in Valpolicella talks about why he would recommend his family’s single vineyard Amarone to Elon Mask and what his winemaking experiences in the US taught him.
Alberto Cordero di Montezemolo is the 19th-generation owner of the over 600-year-old Cordero di Montezemolo located in the heart of Piedmont, La Morra.
The annual Italian Wine Celebration which is normally scheduled for November in Hong Kong has been postponed to next year, the organizer has announced.
Italian fine wine industry is now waist deep in uncharted waters with the coronavirus pandemic. The vintners might be theContinue Reading