Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Comportement du cépage Mourvèdre dans l’aire d’Appellation d’Origine Contrôlée de Bandol

Comportement du cépage Mourvèdre dans l’aire d’Appellation d’Origine Contrôlée de Bandol

Abstract

L’Appellation d’Origine Contrôlée de Bandol couvre une superficie de 1365 ha dont 83 % sont plantés en vigne, la production annuelle étant de l’ordre de 40000 hl. Parmi les vins produits, on trouve essentiellement des rouges s’affïrmant avec le temps, mais aussi des rosés caractérisés par leur couleur pale, généralement orangée ; les blancs représentent une faible part de la production. Le cépage principal de cette A.O.C. est le Mouvèdre, d’origine espagnole, que l’on retrouve aussi en Provence et Languedoc. En fonction des exigences spécifiques de ce cépage, nous avons déterminé différents terroirs ; des parcelles caractéristiques de chacun d’eux ont été suivies par analyses physico-chimiques des sols et des sous-sols et par diagnostics foliaires durant plusieurs années. Ces analyses avaient pour but de pouvoir proposer une fertilisation adaptée à chaque terroir afin de favoriser l’obtention de raisins et de vins de qualité.

DOI:

Publication date: March 25, 2022

Type: Poster

Issue: Terroir 1996

Authors

M. GARCIA (1), G. DE MONPEZAT (2), G. BRUN (1)

(1) I.N.P. ENSAT, 145 Avenue de Muret 31076 Toulouse cedex, France
(2) Centre d’Assistance Technique, chemin du Puits, 06330 Roquefort les pins, France

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1996

Citation

Related articles…

Challenges and opportunities for increasing organic carbon in vineyard soils: perspectives of extension specialists

Increasing soil organic carbon (SOC) in vineyards enhances soil health with associated benefits for climate change resilience and mitigation.

Rationalising the impact of time, light, temperature, and oxygen on the evolution of rosé wines by means of a surface response methodology approach

The widespread use of flint glass bottles for rosé wines is driven by consumer preference for color as a key choice factor.

Free amino acid composition of must from 7 Vitis vinifera L. cv. in Latium (Italy)

Free amino acid concentrations in must of 7 Vitis vinifera cultivars (Cabernet Franc, Syrah, Merlot, Montepulciano, Sangiovese, Cesanese d’Affile, Carmenere) grown in the Latium region (Italy) were monitored from 2003 to 2005. The cultivars were located in a homogeneous soil and climatic zone and with the same training system (Cordon Spur).

Development of a new method to understand headspace aroma distribution and explore the pre-sensory level in perceptive interactions involved in red wine fruity aroma expression

A part, at least, of red wines fruity expression may be explained by perceptive interactions involving particularly various substituted ethyl esters and acetates present at concentration far below their olfactory threshold, specifically thanks to synergistic effects. Wine sensory perception is directly linked to the stimulation of the taster at the level of olfactory epithelium by volatiles. These compounds are liberated from the matrix to the atmosphere, and will then be smelt. From a physico-chemical point of view, these volatiles ability to be released may be evaluated by their partition coefficients, which correspond to the volatile concentration ratio between the liquid and gas phase. Our goal is, through these coefficients determination, to assess if volatile matrix composition is able to impact the volatility of some compounds, and then explain sensory perception, i.eto evaluate what is called the pre-sensorial level impact.

Grape seed powder as an alternative to bentonite for wine fining

PR proteins can cause haze in wines, and the risk is to keep the wine unsold. Generally, in winemaking bentonite solves this problem by removing proteins, but it is not a renewable resource, has poor settling, which means difficulty in filtering after use and a considerable loss of wine, it is not a specific adsorbent and may reduce aromas and flavor compounds