Une brève histoire du vin et comment il est élaboré

A Brief History of Wine and How It’s Made

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When the cities have grown, the wine has started to travel.
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we can clarify it or filter it so that it is clear and stable.
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Often, people diluted it with water, then people talked about taste, about manners and about status.
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If you harvest too early, the wine can be acidic, light or “green”.
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The press wine is often darker, firmer, and more tannic.
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In France, it is famous in Champagne (people call often this the traditional method).
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We can go back very far in the history of wine.
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Aging is not only a question of taste.
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Most white wines separate the skins very early and ferment a clearer juice to keep freshness.
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The sugar rises, the acidity drops, and the flavors develop slowly.
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Know‑how has survived because the communities needed it.
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When you pour sparkling wine, the bubbles rise and carry the aromas to the top.
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You can smell some fruit, a smell of yeast (like bread), and sometimes a smell sharp and “fresh” in the air.
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It could be kept.
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The archaeologists have found there tools to press, ferment and store — together, in the same place.
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