
Pip Mortimer
Articles
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1 month ago |
cluboenologique.com | Adam Lechmere |Ciaran Griffiths |William Morris |Pip Mortimer
Venturing out to the distilleries of central Kentucky can feel like a scene from a cowboy movie: fields of wheat and hay whip past, and then you pull into a gravel lot next to a pasture filled with glistening thoroughbreds and climb out of the truck. Inside a huge building filled with leather sofas, you are greeted by the occasional roaring fireplace or bronze statue.
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1 month ago |
cluboenologique.com | Adam Lechmere |Ciaran Griffiths |William Morris |Pip Mortimer
In episode 206, David Kermode meets Yann Munier, who joined G.H. Mumm as cellar master in April 2022. A native of Champagne, he talks about his passion for Pinot Noir, the grape that defines Mumm, and reflects on the 2024 vintage. Kermode and Munier start by paying their respects to Munier’s predecessor, Laurent Fresnet, including his work in regenerative viticulture and on G.H. Mumm’s new tasting experience.
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1 month ago |
cluboenologique.com | Louella Berryman |Ciaran Griffiths |William Morris |Pip Mortimer
‘Every Georgian wants to make wine,’ Sandro Kurdadze tells me when I ask what inspired his father to plant grapes. Spend any time in this extraordinary, fertile country and you realise the answer was obvious. Kurdadze, a slightly built classical philosophy graduate with fluent English and comprehensive knowledge of Georgian wine, might be emblematic of the new Georgia. He’s winemaker at Papari Valley in the Kakheti region, where his parents made the first vintage in 2015.
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1 month ago |
cluboenologique.com | Louella Berryman |Ciaran Griffiths |William Morris |Pip Mortimer
The quality of English wine has never been higher and, as the industry matures, so too does the experience for visitors to the country’s vineyards. There are now more than 900 and many estates offer much more than a simple tasting room experience, having evolved into destinations where guests can immerse themselves in the landscape, the wines and even stay the night.
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1 month ago |
cluboenologique.com | Adam Lechmere |Ciaran Griffiths |William Morris |Pip Mortimer
For over 200 years, the whisky made at the Loch Lomond distillery has been something of a well-kept secret. Tracing its roots back to 1814, the Highland distillery was originally singularly focused on making spirit to be used in blended scotch. Perhaps with a desire to be all things to all blenders, the family owners of the 20th century made the decision to make Loch Lomond Scotland’s most adept and capable distillery.
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