Courtesy Frank Frances Show More Show LessĪ biodynamic Sonoma County winery is opening an elaborate and unconventional tasting space in San Francisco. Courtesy Frank Frances Show More Show Less 3 of3Ĭocktails at Lyon & Swan. Courtesy Frank Frances Show More Show Less 2 of3įennel-crusted kampachi crudo, a dish at Lyon & Swan. Bug and Olive’s wine COLORING books are fairly new (there are two regions available) but this is a great take on the ‘adult coloring book’ with some review involved.The ground floor tasting bar at Eco Terreno.Some of the most accurate and up-to-date information. Certified Specialist of Wine Study Guide I would recommend this even if you aren’t taking this exam.The History of Wine in 100 Bottles What the title says! Basically, anything by Oz Clark is worth having.Almost any wine term you can think of is listed in this book alphabetically. The New Wine Lover’s Companion Basically an encyclopedia of wine words. The World Atlas of Wine A great collection of region maps and information for mid-level to advanced students.The Wine Bible Full of fantastic information, but might be overwhelming for starting out, I’d recommend this for mid-level study.The Sommelier Prep Course What I used and suggest for studying for the CMS Intro exam.Windows on the World Complete Wine Course One of the most approachable books for starting to learn all the nerdy wine details.This is meant for industry experts and wine enthusiasts to expand their knowledge of wine. Wine Certificates (Cornell)The university offers three region-based certificates (US, France, and Italy).It’s great for anyone looking to become winery managers but would also benefit suppliers, distributors, and other affiliated businesses. Wine Executive Program (UC Davis) This is tailored to those wanting to master winemaking and management skills.However, a restaurant background is not mandatory until level 3 (Advanced) and you can receive a Sommelier Certification without restaurant experience, it’s just more difficult. If you are focused on working within a restaurant or building a beverage program, this is probably the best path. CMS (The Court of Master Sommeliers) This is geared to the service industry.You become an expert in your region of choice. WSG (Wine Scholar Guild) Specializes in the wines of France (FWS), Italy (IWS), and Spain (SWS).You can also take this program online through Napa Valley Wine Academy OR American Wine School.This certification will aid you in any wine/spirits position, allow you to build your own business in the industry, or educate others. This is also the prerequisite program to one of the biggest titles in wine: Master of Wine. WSET (Wine and Spirits Education Trust)One of the leading certifications and most approachable for starting out.They offer two wine certifications, The CSW (Certified Specialist of Wine) + CWE (Certified Wine Educator), as well as spirits certifications and a hospitality certificate. It’s great for retailers or those in any sort of education-based position. SWE (The Society of Wine Educators) This is geared toward those that want to teach others about wine in various jobs.Wines of South Africa Discover South African wines.Uruguay Wine The ultimate resource for everything on Uruguay wine!.Wines of Chile Explore the country and regions of Chile.Wines of Argentina Discover Argentina regions and wines.South America Wine Guide Regions, varieties, and everything else you need to know about Latin American wine.Wines of Canada Learn about Canadian wines.Napa Valley Vintners Learn about the region and wineries in Napa Valley.California Wines Regions, Wineries, Events, and Experiences.TTB Learn about the American Viticulture Areas (AVA’s).Austrian Wine Discover Austria’s regions and wines.
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