terclim by ICS banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 OIV 9 OIV 2024 9 Orals - Economy and law 9 Un jour, l’AOD (Appellation d’Origine viticole Durable), fusion de l’origine et de la durabilité

Un jour, l’AOD (Appellation d’Origine viticole Durable), fusion de l’origine et de la durabilité

Résumé

L’évolution des enjeux qualitatifs du vin s’exprime historiquement par le passage de la qualité de vin (qu’est-ce qu’un vin ?) à la qualité du vin (qu’est-ce qu’un bon vin ?) Sans doute la prochaine question pourrait-elle être : qu’est-ce qu’un bon vin durable ? Pour contribuer à la réflexion sur ce thème, il peut être intéressant de procéder à un exercice de prospective fiction, que nous avons identifiée dans l’hypothèse de l’AOD, l’Appellation d’Origine Durable, scénario que nous développerons à la lumière des évolutions de la filière viticole du nouveau règlement relatif aux indications géographiques, et que nous soumettons à l’appréciation des experts de l’OIV. Après avoir été simple, contrôlée puis protégée, la prochaine étape, pour l’appellation, pourrait consister à afficher sa durabilité. Nouvelle norme et nouveau signe, l’AOD exprimerait alors la fusion de la qualité de l’origine et de la durabilité.

Perspectivas de una denominación de origen vitivinícola sostenible, fusión de origen y medio ambiente

Resumen. La evolución de las cuestiones relativas a la calidad del vino se ha expresado históricamente por el paso de la calidad del vino (¿qué es un vino?) A la calidad del vino (¿qué es un buen vino?). La siguiente pregunta podría ser sin duda: ¿qué es un buen vino sostenible? Para contribuir al debate sobre este tema, puede merecer la pena realizar un ejercicio de ficción prospectiva, que hemos identificado en la hipótesis de la aod, la denominación de origen duradera, hipótesis que desarrollaremos a la luz de la evolución del sector vitivinícola y del reglamento sobre las indicaciones geográficas. Una vez simplificada, controlada y protegida, la siguiente etapa de la denominación podría ser mostrar su sostenibilidad. Nueva norma y nuevo signo, la aod expresaría entonces la fusión de la calidad de origen y la sostenibilidad.

Prospective on the sustainable appellation d’origine viticole, merging origin and environment

Abstract. The evolution of the quality issues of wine is expressed historically by the transition from the essence of wine (what is wine?) to the quality of wine (what is a good wine?) Perhaps the next question could be: what is a good and sustainable wine?  It may be interesting to carry out a prospective fiction exercise, which we have identified in the hypothesis of the SDO, the Sustainable Designation of Origin, a scenario that we will develop in the light of developments in the wine industry and the new European regulation on geographical indications, and which we submit to the appreciation of the OIV experts. After having been simple, controlled and then protected, the next step for the appellation could be to display its sustainability. As a new standard and a new sign would then express the fusion of quality linked to origin and sustainability.

DOI:

Publication date: November 18, 2024

Issue: OIV 2024

Type: Article

Authors

Ronan Raffray¹

¹ Université de Bordeaux – IRDAP, Avenue Léon Duguit, Pessac, France

Contact the author*

Tags

Full papers OIV 2024 | IVES Conference Series | OIV | OIV 2024

Citation

Related articles…

Effect of stilbenes on malolactic fermentation performance of onoccocus oeni and lactiplantibacillus plantarum strains in wine production

Malolactic fermentation (MLF) is an important step in winemaking to improve wine quality through deacidification, increased microbial stability, and altered wine flavor. The phenolic composition of wine influences the growth and metabolism of lactic acid bacteria (lab) used for MLF.

Les AOC : un frein ou un moteur à l’innovation ? Retour sur l’histoire économique, scientifique, sociale et technique des vins d’appellation au XXe siècle en France

At a time when the world’s winegrowing industry is having to adapt to a number of challenges, winegrowers are wondering about the consequent changes they will have to make (grape varieties, changes in vineyard and cellar techniques). For winegrowers and consumers alike, there is also the question of how these changes will affect the taste of their wines. This research, based on the study of numerous sources and archives from the 20th century, some of which have never been published before, aims to show that, in the recent past, the winegrowing world has shown incredible resilience in the face of crises, and that the taste and perception of fine wines has changed considerably in 100 years.

Wine tourism as a catalyst for sustainable competitive advantage: unraveling the role of winery image and reputation

This study examines the impact of wine tourism development on the sustainable competitive advantage of Spanish wineries, while also exploring the mediating roles of winery image and winery reputation in this relationship.

An innovative 21st century frost alert system for an age-old viticulture challenge

Damage during the budbreak period due to spring season frosts remains one of the most significant weather-related challenges to viticulture around the world. For example, in 2021, €2bn of estimated damage was reported in france while >50% of vineyards were badly affected in the UK in 2017.

Characterization of Cabernet Sauvignon from Maipo valley (Chile) using fluorescence measurement

Viral diseases are a significant cause of both decreased grape quality and vineyard production. Important agents include grapevine leafroll-associated virus (glravs) and grapevine rupestris stem pitting-associated virus (grspav). However, conducting phytosanitary analysis of vineyards for viruses on-site is challenging, and molecular testing is generally expensive.