Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Barbera d’Asti: the characterization of the vineyard sites

Barbera d’Asti: the characterization of the vineyard sites

Abstract

L’objectif de l’étude est de mettre en évidence les différences rencontrées entre les vins Barbera d’Asti, qui sont produits en AOC. Celles-ci sont imputées aux terroirs caractérisés selon les facteurs pédologiques, climatiques, et qui conduisent à des différents potentiels viticoles et œnologiques. Il est proposé une individualisation des sous-zones.

The research has verified the presence of differences among the Barbera d’Asti wines, produced in the area DOC different zones, which could be ascribe to pedological, climatic, viticultural and enological factors. The survey bas divided the producing area of Barbera d’ Asti in large zones which produce different types of wine.

 

 

 

DOI:

Publication date: February 15, 2022

Issue: Terroir 2002

Type: Article

Authors

Andrea CELLINO (1), Moreno SOSTER (1), Federico SPANNA (1), Roberto SALANDIN (2), Franco MANNINI (3), Nicola ARGAMANTE (3), Claudio LOVISOLO (4), Andrea SCHUBERT (4), Maurizio GIL Y (5), Gabriella SANLORENZO (5), Rocco DI STEFANO (6), Daniela BORSA (6), Mario UBIGLI (6), Antonella BOSSO (6), Maria Carla CRAVERO (6), Vincenzo GERBI (7), Giuseppe ZEPPA (7), Luca ROLLE (7)

(1) Regione Piemonte- Direzione Sviluppo dell ‘Agricoltura – C.so Stati Uniti 21- 19128 Torino
(2) lstituto per le Piante da Legno e l’ Ambiente- C.so Casale 476- 10132 Torino
(3) Istituto di Virologia Vegetale, Unit  staccata vite – CNR – Via L. Da Vinci 44 – l0095 Grugliasco (TO)
(4) Dipartimento Colture Arboree – Universit  di Torino- Via L. Da Vinci 44 – 10095 Grugliasco (TO)
(5) Vignaioli Piemontesi – Via Alba 15 – 12050 Castagnito (CN)
(6) Istituto Sperimentale per l’Enologia Mi.P.A.F. -Via P. Micca 35 – 14100 Asti
(7) Dipartimento Valorizzazione delle Produzioni e Risorse Agroforestali – Universit  di Torino – Via L. Da Vinci 44 – 10095 Grugliasco (TO)

 

Keywords

Barbera, caractérisation, sous-zonage, texture
Barbera, characterization, sub-zoning, texture

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2002

Citation

Related articles…

Pinot blanc: how terroir and pressing techniques impact on the must composition and wine quality

This study investigates how different pressing techniques impact on the sensory profile of Pinot Blanc wines sourced from different terroirs.

Keg wine on tap: a sustainability-oriented innovation

How could the wine industry be more sustainable? To answer this, an Interreg French-Swiss project gathered researchers to help a French keg producer and a Swiss wine distributor make their innovation more ecological, social and economical. What innovation? A reusable plastic keg with a disposable airtight pouch inside.

OENOLOGICAL STRATEGIES FOR THE REMOVAL OF PINKING IN WHITE WINE

The pinking of in white wine is the turning of color from yellow to salmon hue. White wines obtained from certain grape varieties (e.g. Chardonnay, Sauvignon blanc, Riesling, Trebbiano di Lugana) showed to be susceptible to pinking [1] that has been evaluated by an assay providing the addition of hydrogen peroxide. Even if its appearance does not seem to affect the sensory properties [2], strategies are necessary for its removal. Nowadays, the treatment with polyvinylpolipirroline (PVPP) was reported to significantly decrease the pink color [3].

Study of wine-growing land (“terroir”) characteristics in the canton of Vaud (Switzerland): ecophysiological behaviour of the vine (cv. Chasselas)

A study of the physiological and agronomical behaviour of the vine (cv. Chasselas) was conducted between 2001 and 2003 by the Swiss Federal Research Station for Plant Production at Changins (Agroscope RAC Changins) on various wine-growing farms (terroirs) in the Canton of Vaud (Switzerland), as part of a study project on Vaudois

ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION AND COLOR OF ROSÉ WINES: INVESTIGATIONS ON THE MECHANISMS RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCH DIVERSITY

Color is one of the key elements for the marketing of rosé wines due to their packaging in transparent bottles. Their broad color range is due to the presence of pigments belonging to phenolic compounds extracted from grapes or formed during the wine-making process. However, the mechanisms responsible for such diversity are poorly understood. The few investigations performed on rosé wines showed that their phenolic composition is highly variable, close to that of red wines for the darkest rosés but very different for light ones [1]. Moreover, large variations in the extent of color loss taking place during fermentation have been reported but the mechanisms involved and causes of such variability are unknown.