Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Il turismo del vino: dalla logica individuale a quella di distretto

Il turismo del vino: dalla logica individuale a quella di distretto

Abstract

In alcuni lavori condotti alcuni anni or sono, abbiamo analizzato per un verso le tendenze della domanda di prodotti enologici, ed il comportamento del consumatore, e per un altro verso le motivazioni alla base delle scelte dell’enoturista, ovvero di colui che va per vigne e cantine per fruire di risorse enogastronomiche.
E’ emerso un quadro vasto, di persane che cercano di entrare in contatto con un territorio ed un paesaggio composta da clima, arte, elementi umani e quant’altro fa parte dell’ambiente in senso lato, oltre che naturalmente dalle risorse primarie di natura strettamente enogastro­nomica. Entrambe le analisi hanno inteso porre in evidenza il ruolo della domanda, come elemento cardine su cui si deve posizionare l’offerta nel rispondere alle esigenze dell’uten­za. In questa sede si vuole, partendo dal territorio quale ambito di riferimento di tutte le con­figurazioni del “prodotto enoturistico”, entrare nel dettaglio degli elementi tipici dell’offer­ta enoturistica, evidenziandone i punti di forza attraverso una logica di tipo aggregativo, o di rete, altrimenti definita di tipo distrettuale.

DOI:

Publication date: March 2, 2022

Issue: Terroir 1998

Type: Article

Authors

MAGDA ANTONIOLI CORIGLIANO

Università Bocconi Milano, Via Sarfatti 25 – 20136 Milano

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1998

Citation

Related articles…

Cabernet-Sauvignon ripening in Chile: follow-up study from 2012 to 2018

Temperature is a relevant parameter during vineyard development, affecting vine phenology and grape maturity. Moreover, the climate of the different Chilean valleys influences the varieties cultivated, the ripening period and the final quality of the wines. The use of growing degree days (GDD) is known worldwide for the study of climate in viticulture regions. However, little is known about the evolution of maturity and the sugar loading stop, based on this parameter.

Influence of p-Coumaric Acid and Micronutrients on Growth and 4-Ethylphenol Production by Brettanomyces bruxellensis

The wine spoilage caused by Brettanomyces bruxellensis is one of the global concerns for winemakers. Detecting the presence of B. bruxellensis using routine laboratory culture techniques becomes challenging when cells enter the viable but not culturable (VBNC) state. This study aims to investigate the impact of p-coumaric acid (a volatile phenol precursor) and micronutrients on B. bruxellensis’ culturability, viability, and volatile phenol production under sulfite stress. In red wine, exposure to a high sulfite dose (100.00 mg L-1 potassium metabisulfite) resulted in immediate cell death, followed by a recovery of culturability after two weeks.

REDWINE project: use of Chlorella vulgaris to prevent biotic and abiotic stress in Palmela’s region, Portugal, vineyards

The new EU Green Deal aims to achieve GHG emissions reduction by at least 55% by 2030 and a climate neutral EU economy by 2050.
REDWine concept will be realized through the establishment of an integrated Living Lab demonstrating the viability of the system at TRL 7. The Living Lab will be able to utilize 2 ton of fermentation off-gas/year (90% of total CO2 produced in the fermenter) and 80 m3 of liquid effluent (100% of the liquid effluent generated during fermenter washing) to produce 1 ton (dry weight) of Chlorella biomass/year. This biomass will be processed under a downstream extraction process to obtain added-value extracts and applied in food, cosmetic and agricultural end-products and to generate a new EcoWine. REDWine will focus on the recovery of off-gas from a 20.000L fermenter of red wine production existing in Adega Cooperativa de Palmela (ACP, located in Palmela, Portugal).

Terroir aspects of harvest timing in a cool climate wine region: physiology, berry skin phenolic composition and wine quality

Preliminary experiment of harvest timing was carried out in Eger wine district, Hungary in 2009. In situ physiological responses, berry quality parameters and wine quality of the Kékfrankos grapevine were studied at two growing sites (Eger-K6lyuktet6 – non-stressed, flat vineyard, and Eger-Nagyeged hill – water stressed, steep slope vineyard).

Sustaining grape production under challenging climate change circumstances

Grapevines are an important economic crop grown in temperate climates of both hemispheres characterized by short‐term heat spells and heat waves