Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Antociani ed acidi cinnamici per la caratterizzazione di vitigni in zone diverse della Toscana

Antociani ed acidi cinnamici per la caratterizzazione di vitigni in zone diverse della Toscana

Abstract

The phenolic compounds (cathechins, cynnamic acids, anthocyanidins) in wines made from 6 vine-varieties (Sangiovese, Cabernet S., Nero d’Avola, Foglia Tonda, Pinot N., Mazzese) grown in 4 different pedoclimatic zones of Tuscany (Arezzo, Grosseto, Pisa and Lucca) have been analyzed by HPLC. The analytical datas were statisticaly worked out by Anova, Ancova, principal components analysis ACP and linear factorial discriminant analysis. A significati­ve differentiation in the phenolic composition of 6 vine-varieties have been found, so that an analytical key of separation has been found too. But also the 4 zones gave useful indication on the different behaviour of same vine-varieties (Sangiovese, Foglia Tonda, Nero d’Avola) in the different zones, so a positive interaction between the vine-variety and the environment was supposed. The other vine-varieties didn’t show phenolic composition significatively different in the 4 zones.

DOI:

Publication date: March 2, 2022

Issue: Terroir 1998

Type: Article

Authors

PIRACCI A., BUCELLI P., BOSSO A. (1), GIANNETTI F., FAVIERE V.

lstituto Sperimentale per l’Enologia – S.o.p. di Gaiole in Chianti (SI), 1, via di Vertine
(1) lstituto sperimentale per l’Enologia – S.c. di Tecnologia enologica, Asti, 14, Via P. Micca

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1998

Citation

Related articles…

Metodología para la zonificación de áreas vitícolas: aplicación en un area modelo del Penedés

Se propone una metodología para la zonificación del viñedo, a partir de las características climáticas, edáficas y geomorfológicas, en una área de 3700 ha del Penedés

The affinity of white wine proteins for bentonite is dependent on wine composition and is directly related to their thermal stability / sensitivity

Bentonite fining is commonly used in oenology to remove all or parts of white wine proteins, which are known to be involved in haze formation. This fining is effective, but has disadvantages: it is not selective, thus molecules responsible for aroma are also removed, it causes substantial volume losses, and finally it generates wastes. Over the last decades, the knowledge of wine proteins has increased: they have been identified, their structures are known, some of them have been crystallized.

A viticultural perspective of Meso-scale atmospheric modelling in the Stellenbosch wine growing area, South Africa

La brise de mer et les facteurs climatiques qu’elle entraîne (accélération de la vitesse du vent au cours de l’après midi, augmentation de l’humidité et baisse de la temperature) sont d’un intérêt particulier pour la viticulture.

Terroir and Typicity: proposed definitions for two essential concepts in the understanding of Geographical Indications and sustainable development

The content of this communication arises from the deliberations of a working group mandated within the framework of the INRA-INAO 2000-2003 research convention, which brought together INAO representatives and researchers who had worked on AOCs or PGIs, in disciplines from the sphere of the humanities (consumer science, marketing, rural development) and biotechnical sciences (agronomy, animal production science, technology, biochemistry).

An operational model for capturing grape ripening dynamics to support harvest decisions

Grape ripening is a critical phenophase during which many metabolites driving wine quality are accumulated in berries. Major changes in berry composition include a rapid increase in sugar and a decrease in malic acid content and concentration. Its duration is highly variable depending on grapevine variety, climatic parameters, soil type and management practices.