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Viniculture
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Subject
:
industries
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. What are the three most common still wine bottle shapes used today?
Pinot Noir - Chardonnay - Petite Syrah - Gammay - Chenin Blanc
Citric
cloudiness & settling of particles
Bordeaux - Burgundy - and Alsace
2. What polyeric compounds tend to cause colloid coagulation in wine?
1 - 4 hours
enzyamatic - in must before fermentation; chemical - during processing and in bottling
More ripe the fruit - less time required for skin contact
pectins
3. What are two types of oxidation that occur in wine making and when do they occur?
tartaric
enzyamatic - in must before fermentation; chemical - during processing and in bottling
pressing whole cluster without destemming or crushing
surface of interior walls
4. How does the production of late harvest wine differ from normal still wine?
higher pressure and more cycles of pressing
9 - 10 years
75 - 85%
Bordeaux - Burgundy - and Alsace
5. The acidic (sour) taste in wine is most dependent on which acidity paramater?
Citric
non-flavonoid phenols
Total acidity
early racking - early fining - sulfur-dioxide added
6. What grapes are commonly used in a flute/Alsace bottle?
1 - 4 hours
Lack of oxygen; lack of nutrition; unviable yeast; low temp
White Riesling - Gewurtzraminer - Muscat - Sylvaner - Chenin Blanc
Blended with free run - increases color - tannins - complexity
7. What is the length of skin contact in white wines if "long contact" occurs?
up to 24 hours
Blended with free run - increases color - tannins - complexity
Very early morning until noon
Citric
8. Alcohol has what impact on yeast growth?
clarify and aerate
inhibits
chaptalization
tartaric - malic - citric
9. If the Brix measurement is 24B and the desnsity is 1.12 - what is the % of alcohol if the wine is fermented completely?
% alcohol = 0.58 x (Brix - 2.1) x density - 0.58 x (24 - 2.1) x 1.12 = 14.22%
Clarify / aerate wine - separate solids
Portugal and Spain
enzyamatic - in must before fermentation; chemical - during processing and in bottling
10. What is the purpose of the crush?
Harvesting under ripe grapes due to viticultural difficulties - like weather
More ripe the fruit - less time required for skin contact
overcoming defects - balancing the wine - enhancing complexity
Break skins to allow release of juice
11. What are the common practices to inhibit MLF?
slow oxidation; adding oak phenols
early racking - early fining - sulfur-dioxide added
More ripe the fruit - less time required for skin contact
2mm inside wood's surface
12. What is the most practical and most frequent method of correcting acidity in wine?
acid adjustment
anthocyanins (flavonoid pigments found in red/purplish fruits and vegetables)
9 - 10 years
saccharomyces
13. What acid usually is detected in the evolution or finish of a wine that has a slightly bitter taste and aids in swallowing food?
Lack of oxygen; lack of nutrition; unviable yeast; low temp
Lactic
< 50 degrees F
pre-heating grapes or must to enhance low color intensity
14. What is the length of skin contact in white wines if "short contact" occurs?
1 - 4 hours
17 - 20 degrees C
7 - 10 years
pressing whole cluster without destemming or crushing
15. What is the depth of toasting when it is a light toast?
non-flavonoid phenols
10 - 14 degrees C
surface of interior walls
Citric
16. What is the minimum starting temperature for white wine must to start fermentation?
Starting might be difficult and it could stop too soon.
no time in loading & discharging
tolerance to different conditions - different by-products during fermentation; flocculation capabilities (i.e. the ability to remove sediment)
10 - 14 degrees C
17. What is tonnage per acre that is the break-even point for doing mechanical harvesting?
up to 24 hours
4 tons per acre
60% free run; 70% press run
pressing whole cluster without destemming or crushing
18. How often should long termed cellar wines be re-corked?
quercus suber
46 -57 degrees F
30 -40 years
Riesling - Guwurtztraminer - Savignon Blanc - Semillon - Hungarian Tokay
19. Since the fermentation of white wine is done without skins - what two methods are employed to prepare the white grape must for fermentation?
wood - concrete - iron - plastic - stainless steel
batch & continuous
Destemming / crushing followed by press or direct pressing of whole clusters
start at verasion and repeat when necessary
20. What fraction (as a percentage range) of the total must is often left with stems in the production of red wines?
20% - 40%
glycerol; methanol; succinic acid; lactic acid;
varietal flavor - color - and tannin compounds
Bordeaux - and Burgundy
21. The skins being removed from the production of rose wines can be added to the must of red wine - during fermentation - to enhance what characteristics of the wine?
advantage - allows picking grapes at night when temperature is low; disadvantage - major portion of skins are broken
Citric
pigments - tannins - acidity
color - tannin and body
22. What is the desirable bacteria genus for starting MLF in wine?
Tartaric and Malic
tannins
tolerance to different conditions - different by-products during fermentation; flocculation capabilities (i.e. the ability to remove sediment)
Leuconostoc-oenus
23. Define lees.
Riesling - Guwurtztraminer - Savignon Blanc - Semillon - Hungarian Tokay
72 - 82 degrees F
color - tannin and body
Solid particles suspended in the must after crushing / pressing
24. What are five common fining agents used in wine making?
bentonite - activated carbon - gelatin - egg whites - PVPP
saccharomyces bayamus
Lack of oxygen; lack of nutrition; unviable yeast; low temp
cool regions
25. Name three components that are higher in the press run than the free run.
cloudiness & settling of particles
pigments - tannins - acidity
blend varieties - vintages of same variety - locations of same variety - lots of the same vintage
vanillic acid and ellagic acid
26. What is the best method to reduce the acidity of must?
Destemming / crushing followed by press or direct pressing of whole clusters
tannins
Tartaric and Malic
blending
27. High acid concentrations in fruit are usually caused by what common occurrence?
Hard-veggie or green flavor
Harvesting under ripe grapes due to viticultural difficulties - like weather
Light - medium and heavy
around the time of verasion (when the grapes change colors)
28. What are the two major categories into which wine presses are grouped?
batch & continuous
40 -45 years
Tartaric and Malic
anthocyanins (flavonoid pigments found in red/purplish fruits and vegetables)
29. What are the two types of acidity problems commonly found in wine?
Reduction of malic acid during ripening period
Muscat
surplus & deficiency
saccharomyces
30. What is a major advantage and disadvantage to mechanical harvesting?
advantage - allows picking grapes at night when temperature is low; disadvantage - major portion of skins are broken
batch & continuous
breaks skin's tissue
Chateau and Export
31. What are the main acids in grapes?
72 - 82 degrees F
Tartaric and Malic
Pinot Noir - Chardonnay - Petite Syrah - Gammay - Chenin Blanc
pigment
32. Why is SO2 (sulfor dioxide) added to wine in modern winemaking?
protect against oxidation - protect against microbial spoilage
color & tannin extraction
Muscat
Light - medium and heavy
33. What chemical structure is responsible for the "dry" feeling - or astringency of red wine?
OH (hydroxyl); tannins
color & tannin extraction
10 - 13%
Bordeaux - Burgundy - and Alsace
34. What happens to the sugar concentrations when Botrytis Cinerea occurs?
enzyamatic - in must before fermentation; chemical - during processing and in bottling
More ripe the fruit - less time required for skin contact
Ratio of fructose is greater than glucose
alcohol evaporates through barrel wall more than water
35. In general - which produces better wine - free run or press run?
Light - medium and heavy
inhibits
Free run
advantage - allows picking grapes at night when temperature is low; disadvantage - major portion of skins are broken
36. What are the primary advantages of a continuous press over batch presses?
pressure level exerted and type of pressure used
60% free run; 65% press run
no time in loading & discharging
Pinot Noir - Chardonnay - Petite Syrah - Gammay - Chenin Blanc
37. What is considered the normal range of alcohol concentration in wine if all of the sugar is converted to alcohol?
10 - 13%
water evaporates through barrel more than alcohol
bentonite - activated carbon - gelatin - egg whites - PVPP
Portugal and Spain
38. What two container materials must be lined before they can be used to store wine?
Leuconostoc-oenus
3 - 4mm inside wood's surface
concrete - iron
tartaric
39. When is the best time of day to hand harvest?
Pressing whole cluster
cool regions
pressing whole cluster without destemming or crushing
Very early morning until noon
40. For how many years can compounds be extracted from a barrel?
total acidity & ph
Citric
7 - 10 years
Solid particles suspended in the must after crushing / pressing
41. What are two acids most commonly extracted from oak?
Brix (US) - Baum (France) - Oechsle (Germany)
pigment
Lactic
vanillic acid and ellagic acid
42. Polymeric forms of anthocyanins and benzoic acid derivates are the basis for what common group of compounds in wine?
overcoming defects - balancing the wine - enhancing complexity
advantage - allows picking grapes at night when temperature is low; disadvantage - major portion of skins are broken
water evaporates through barrel more than alcohol
tannins
43. What acid should not be used to correct acid deficiencies if a MLF is planned?
Separate stems from must
Citric
Fruit set - Verasion
cool regions
44. Name a country in which the following measurements of sugar are used: Brix - Baum - Oechsle?
Brix (US) - Baum (France) - Oechsle (Germany)
cinnamic acid
tolerance to different conditions - different by-products during fermentation; flocculation capabilities (i.e. the ability to remove sediment)
3
45. When is the best time to add sugar to the must?
beginning of fermentation
quercus suber
Limousin - Burgundy - Allien - Troncais - and Vosges
10 - 13%
46. Which are more easily extracted during fermentation - pigment or tannins?
pre-heating grapes or must to enhance low color intensity
Glucose and Fructose
1 - no contact 2 - short w/out fermentation 3 - short during fermentation 4 - long during fermentation
pigment
47. Fermented free run is what % of the total wine volume?
85 - 90%
pigment
overcoming defects - balancing the wine - enhancing complexity
17 - 20 degrees C
48. After planting - how soon can the first wine cork quality bark be stripped from the tree?
40 -45 years
Portugal and Spain
White Riesling - Gewurtzraminer - Muscat - Sylvaner - Chenin Blanc
Clarify / aerate wine - separate solids
49. What are the two ways that late harvest grapes concentrate sugar?
Deep cooling - imposing stress on yeast - adding alcohol
blending
drying grapes - noble rot
Limousin - Burgundy - Allien - Troncais - and Vosges
50. What are the primary disadvantages of a continuous press over batch presses?
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