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Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/thewinet/public_html/wp-includes/cache.php:99) in /home/thewinet/public_html/wp-includes/feed-atom.php on line 8 Exploring the wine regions of the world2012-01-24T20:29:40ZWordPresshttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?feed=atomJRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=832012-01-24T20:29:40Z2012-01-24T20:29:40ZWhile the Left Bank of Bordeaux is one of the most, if not the most, famous appellation in the world. But the vast majority of Bordeaux is on the Right Bank, the home of merlot and cabernet franc-based wines. We visit this bucolic region to experience a local bistro, and learn more about wine’s place in the world from the ever-passionate Philip Holzberg, the first Earl of Cardinal, owner/winemaker at Chateau Franc Cardinal.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=822012-01-16T23:23:31Z2012-01-16T23:23:31ZA visit to the 1st growth Chateau Gruaud Larose, which is located alongside the most celebrated Chateaux in all of Bordeaux. Discover the soils and Dutch influence that made this region special.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=812012-01-10T19:04:13Z2012-01-10T19:03:09ZWhat does a traditional lunch in the Left Bank look like? It’s right here! After, we visit Chateau Patache d’Aux to learn more about the soils and wine of the Medoc.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=802012-01-02T21:23:28Z2012-01-02T21:23:28ZWe learn what makes the soils of the Left Bank so special, what soil types lend elegance to Bordeaux wines, why Bordeaux wines are blended, then enjoy an intimate tasting at Chateau Liversan. Part Two of our episode, “Inside the Left Bank”.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=792011-12-05T20:12:55Z2011-12-05T20:12:55ZFrom traditional methods of winemaking, to mountainside vineyards, and ancient villages, we take you on a visual journey through some of the Priorat’s attractions which have lured young winemakers back to this beautiful and rugged region.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=782011-11-29T19:38:30Z2011-11-29T19:38:30Z
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=772011-11-07T19:20:04Z2011-11-07T19:20:04ZTo finish off our exploration of the syrah lands of the Northern Rhone, we enjoy a morning barrel tasting, visit a goat cheese farm, and enjoy a final midday meal at the winery of Alain Paret. It’s hard not to love the wine country of France, and the French people, after a few days of this!
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=762011-11-07T19:10:19Z2011-11-07T19:10:19ZWe are in the northern Rhone, finishing up the syrah harvest in St. Joseph. Afterwards, we are treated to an absolutely epic food and wine pairing at the Michelin-rated Hotel Bellevue.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=752011-11-07T17:23:48Z2011-11-07T17:22:07ZThree Ten Main Restaurant, located in Hailey, has quickly garnered fame as one of the very best restaurants in the Sun Valley area offering fresh, local, sustainable and hand-made food. We team up with Chef and Owner Derek Gallegos for the story behind the now-famous eatery, and take a visual tour of some of its seasonal offerings.
]]>0JRhttp://www.thewinetravelers.comhttp://www.thewinetravelers.com/?p=742011-11-01T14:57:10Z2011-11-01T14:57:10ZThe Cantinetta Antinori, in the heart of Florence, is one of those places that you just have to eat at when in Tuscany. This is the Antinori familie’s flagship eatery, and almost everything served is grown or raised on various Antinori properties around Italy. We enjoy several courses of typical Tuscan food: simple, elegant, fresh, and flavorfull, and are treated to an unexpected surprise, white truffles - not from Piedmont - but from Tuscany. All of our courses are paired with Antinori wines, of course, and matched by the incomparable Italian hospitality.
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