Canada
Canada: Study notebook
Ontario supported by lakes; dry inland areas in the west; maritime regions in the east. Learn the differences among provinces, from icewine to dry and sparkling styles.
0 / 11 articles completed
Continue reading →Organize the overview and appellations
Connect grape varieties to major producing regions.
- 1↗
Read varieties in terms of ripening and frost resistance.
Clarify the role of hybrid varieties in addition to Riesling and Pinot.
- 2↗
Niagara Peninsula: Between the lake and the escarpment.
Check the positions of Lake Ontario and the escarpment, and compare the topography and growing conditions across subregions.
- 3↗
Ontario's two lakeshore regions
We compare two other major appellations aside from Niagara.
- 4↗
Okanagan: Reading a Long North-South Valley
The main Western growing regions consider summer heat, dryness, and lakes all at once.
- 5↗
BC’s Inland and Pacific Coast
First, organize the nine GIs by dividing them into inland and coastal areas.
- 6↗
Quebec: Cold hardiness and regional certification
Learn about the response to cold and IGPs that trace wine from vineyard to bottle.
- 7↗
Nova Scotia: Coastal Whites and Sparkling
Learn about the eastern maritime regions through both Tidal Bay and sparkling wines.
Read the representative themes in depth.
- 1↗
Icewine: From Freezing to Pressing
Grapes that have frozen naturally on the vine are pressed while still frozen, leaving part of the water as ice to create a concentrated juice. This process is covered here.
- 2↗
Tidal Bay: The regional shared style of white wine
Instead of fixing on a single grape variety, regional styles are shaped by grapes and classification panels.