Despite their shared pinkish shade, blush wine and rosé are not synonymous. But how they differ comes down to a few nuanced factors, like process, provenance, and price point, that are worth ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Tom Hyland writes about wine (and sometimes) food from Europe and US. Let’s face it - there are more varieties of grapes used to produce ...

As a new generation takes over historic Italian wineries ... Marco Felluga produced white wines that helped put the Collio region in Friuli-Venezia-Giulia on the world wine map.

Yet when one takes the oath to work for one of the greatest Italian wine producers, she knows that not only does the job need to be carried out under any circumstance but it has to have an even ...

Bernadette Machard de Gramont is a freelance writer specializing in food, wine, and kitchen products, specifically cookware. With a culinary degree, a master's in journalism, and nearly 20 years ...

A. Litteri, an old-school Northeast D.C. Italian grocery store, has been around since the 1920s, and it’s aging like a fine wine, getting more and more popular and respected through the years.

Dino Grandoni is a reporter covering wildlife, biodiversity and other climate and environmental issues. He is the author of Animalia, a column exploring the strange and fascinating world of ...

Rosado: Spanish term for Rosé. Rosato: Italian term for Rosé. Rosés, also known as blush wines, range in color from muted salmon-orange to bright pink. These wines are made from red grapes, colored ...

Indeed, the year 2000 was a very good year for wine makers -- and not just because it brought a bumper crop of cabernets, zinfandels, and chardonnays. Evidence of the far-reaching health benefits ...

In a rural corner of northern Italy’s Lombardy region, you don’t have to go far from the highway to see the future of Italian sparkling wine. Here, in the upper thigh of the Italian boot, about 40 ...