New insights on acescence in sweet wines: first evidence of ethyl acetate formation during bottle aging by isotopic filiation
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The 14th edition of the In Vino Analytica Scientia (IVAS) conference will be held jointly for the first time with the 6th edition of the Wine Active Compounds (WAC 2026) conference. The event will take place from June 29 to July 3, 2026, in Dijon, France, and is organized by the UNESCO Chair “Culture and Tradition of Vine & Wine” together with the Vine and Wine University Institute – Jules Guyot of Université Bourgogne Europe.
DOI of the book :
10.58233/wac-ivas-2026
Colloidal equilibria involving phenolic compounds are essential for the stability and sensory properties of red wines.
Orange (skin-contact) wines are experiencing renewed global interest, yet published data remain scarce for Armenian white varieties and local low-intervention practices.
Tartrate precipitation (potassium hydrogen tartrate, KHT, and calcium tartrate, CaT) is a major source of wine instability, particularly concerning sparkling wines, where it may induce gushing.
Phenolic compounds have a significant influence on the quality, taste, and aging potential of wines. The aim of this study was to conduct a long-term investigation of autochthonous Austrian red and white wine varieties based on phenolic compounds.
While several important Austrian red grape varieties, most notably Zweigelt, are increasingly affected by the consequences of climate change
To understand how phenolic composition and structural modifications impact astringency, research scale (120L) Petite Verdot wines were made to allow for a full-factorial design altering pH (3.25, 3.5, 3.75, 4.0) and oxidative and reductive adjuvants (glutathione, GSH, sulfur dioxide, SO2, and acetaldehyde) in triplicate.
Oenological closures play a key role in wine aging by influencing oxygen ingress, enabling a slow oxygen supply that can favour wine maturation.
Subcritical water extraction (SWE) represents a highly efficient green alternative to conventional organic solvents such as methanol, ethanol, or acetonitrile for the recovery of bioactive compounds from white wine lees, leading to more than a threefold increase in the antiradical activity of the extracts [1].