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Global Tastings |
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| July 15th 2008 |
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| Grant Burge and Marqués de Cáceres |
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Some are classics from the 0ld World, some full blown alternative from the New World. In each issue, we take a closer look at two international brands, what lies behind them and why they work. This month we examine Grant Burge's Holy Trinity from Australia and the Rioja Crianza from Marqués de Cáceres.
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| April 2nd 2008 |
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| Guigal and Argento |
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Much as consumers talk about Mouton-Rothschild, but buy Mouton Cadet, so too they read about Côte-Rôtie “La Mouline”, but drink Guigal’s Côtes-du-Rhône. Not a bad choice – as even Robert Parker agrees. And then there's Argento, created by Argentine winemaker Nicolas Catena, after he realised that Argentina had very little presence in the international market - and he decided to build the whole category.
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| February 27th 2008 |
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| Bonterra and the LBV from Taylor |
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| October 10th 2007 |
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| Dom Perignon and Mateus Rose |
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| August 27th 2007 |
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| Blossom Hill, Two Oceans and Santa Rita |
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| June 12th 2007 |
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| Three is a Crowd |
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For this edition of Brandcheck we took a closer look at three classics from the Old and the New worlds. While Campo Viejo’s Crianza from Rioja and the Australian Penfold’s Koonunga Hill Shiraz Cabernet are sold in nearly all markets, Beringer’s White Zinfandel was hard to find in Europe. Our correspondents spotted it only in Denmark.
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| April 6th 2007 |
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| Three classics |
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Branded wines are, each in its own category, the best indicator of price structures in different markets. As in previous issues, we have again done store checks throughout the world to assess the shelf prices of three globally traded wines. The impact...
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| February 7th 2007 |
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| Hardy´s Stamp, Mondavi Woodbridge, Golden Kaan |
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Some consumer brands strive to have the same product at the same price in all markets; others tweak their packaging or their price to adapt to local necessities. How does wine fare? For this issue our panel looked at three red wines purchased in supermarkets in nine countries on three continents to answer that question. |
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| December 5th 2006 |
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| Chile's Cabernet in a changing market |
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Over the last decade, Chilean Cabernet Sauvignon has joined Californian Cabernet Sauvignon, New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc and Australian Shiraz as one of the more widely recognised styles of New World wine. |
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| December 4th 2006 |
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| Turning Leaf, Trapiche Malbec, Tio Pepe |
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