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Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College [email protected] [email protected]

Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College [email protected] [email protected]

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Page 1: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Grape “Quality”Optimizing the Quality of Grape

Cultivars

By: Paul Gospodarczyk

Des Moines Area Community College

[email protected]

[email protected]

Page 2: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

What is “Quality?”

• Nobody knows!

• Easy to define what quality is NOT

• Hard to define what it IS

• Grapes are at the highest potential quality—winemakers maintain or detract from that potential

Page 3: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Most important factor:

How does the wine TASTE?

Nothing else matters.

Page 4: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

ECON 101

Supply

Demand

Supply vs. Demand

Page 5: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

ECON 101

Supply

Demand

Commodity Market

Page 6: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

ECON 101

Supply

Demand

Specialty Market

Page 7: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Communication:-It’s up to you!

-Push the winemaker

Page 8: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Goals Today

• Investigate attributes worth talking about

• Understand the importance of these attributes

Page 9: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Some basics…

Page 10: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Grape Ripening

Time

AmountAcid

Sugar

Page 11: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Grape Ripening

Time

AmountAcid

Sugar

1

Page 12: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Grape Ripening

Time

AmountAcid

Sugar

1 2

Page 13: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Ripeness Effects

• Flavor

• Acid– pH– TA

• Color– Hue– Intensity

Page 14: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Ripening and Flavor

Time

AmountAcid

Sugar

1 2

Flavor change!

Page 15: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Acid Expression

• Paradox of acid expression:– Titratable acidity: grams per Liter– pH: inverse logarithmic representation of the

hydrogen proton concentration

Page 16: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

TA vs pH

Acid Expression

Page 17: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Ripening and Hue

Low pH, 20-25% High pH, 10%

Flavylium State Quinoidal State

Most Anthocyanins colorless at wine pH

Page 18: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Ripening and Color Intensity

• Rim Variation

• I wanted to see this in a lab…

Page 19: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Wine A: High Color Intensity

Page 20: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Wine B: Low Color Intensity

Page 21: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Ripening and Color Intensity• Wine A; Hue = .6; Intensity = 3

• Wine B; Hue = .9; Intensity = 1.8

Page 22: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

White Wine Tasting:Investigating Effect of TA

Don’t finish the samples!

Page 23: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Monitoring Fruit

• It’s a sample!

• Striving for even ripening:– Dormant season pruning– Shoot positioning– Green harvest

Page 24: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com
Page 25: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Hungry?

Want to use this plate?

Page 26: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Sanitation vs. Sterilization

Page 27: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Sulfur Citric Sanitation

• Requires:– 200 ppm Sulfur; 2-3 tablespoons– < 3.0 pH; couple scoops

• Buying Potassium Metabisulfite

• Efficacy

Page 28: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Hungry?

Page 29: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Sulfur Dioxide Additions

• Inhibits enzymatic oxidation– Polyphenoloxidase– Laccase

Page 30: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Sulfur Dioxide Additions

• Calculating sulfur dioxide– Based on JUICE YIELD– Average 150 gallons juice/ton– Clean Fruit 30 ppm = 30 grams (1.06 oz.)– Rotten Fruit 75 ppm = 74 grams (2.65 oz.)

Page 31: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Hungry?

Page 32: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Lady Bugs

• Green, peas, peanuts, gross mushrooms

• Identification threshold is at PPT– 1 trillion seconds = 31,546 years

Page 33: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Spray Records

Page 34: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Cellar Handling

• Chaptalization– $.75/pound C&H– $9.39/T ($.06/gal.) to raise 1 Brix

• Amelioration

Page 35: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Red Wine Tasting:Investigating Effect of TA

Don’t finish the samples!

Page 36: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Correlation

• Comparison of 2 independent data sets

• R value explains variability– Low ‘r’ = no relationship– High ‘r’ = possible relationship (r > 85%)– R = .65 means 65% of variability is accounted

for

• CAUSATION is not implied

Page 37: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

CorrelationShark Attacks

Ice Cream Sales

R = .24R squared = .0576

Page 38: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

CorrelationShark Attacks

Ice Cream Sales

R = .89R squared = .79

Not Causal!

Page 39: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Searching for a correlation…

A model to predict ‘quality’ wines

Page 40: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

• 11 Iowa Frontenac wines

• Chemical analysis performed in triplicate

• Sensory data from 3 panelists– Majority of panelists had completed VIN 150

sensory training– Assigned No medal, Bronze, Silver, and Gold

Page 41: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

R = 66.5%

R = 60.6%

Perc

enta

ge

Page 42: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

Page 43: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

Page 44: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

r = 68.3%r = 60 %r = 47%r = 63.5%r = 58.5%

Page 45: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac Project

r = 78.8%

Des

crip

tor F

requ

ency

Intensity Rating

Page 46: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Red Wine Tasting:Investigating Effect of TA on

Tannin Perception

Page 47: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Obviously, quality indicators of wine will be multivariate…

Page 48: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness Index

• Suppleness aka richness

• Relationship of alcohol, tannin, and acid

• Review:– Alcohol measured in percent– Acid measured in grams/liter

• In France it’s calculated as ‘Sulfuric Acid’ and not ‘Tartaric Acid’

– Tannin measured in g/L

Page 49: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness Index

Alcohol – (Acid + Tannin) = Suppleness

Page 50: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness Index

• The equation:

ETOH% - (T.A. + Tannin) = Suppleness

• > 5 = supple wine

Page 51: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness Index

• Cabernet examples:

Wine 1:

12% Alc - (3.6 TA + 1.8 Tannin) = 6.6

Supple

Wine 2:

10.5% Alc – (4.2 TA + 2.4 Tannin) = 3.9

Not Supple

Page 52: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness Index

• Frontenac examples:

Sample 743: 12.73%–(7.45 TA + .5 Tannin) = 5.78

Sample 291: 11.5% – (6.6 TA + .5 Tannin) = 4.4

Sample 238: 11.9% – (16.2 TA + .5 Tannin) = -4.8

Page 53: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Correlation: Suppleness and Numeric Award:

r = .52; 52% of variability accounted for

Amelioration?!

Page 54: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Frontenac—Ordered by SupplenessSample Supple (.5 tan.) Award Award Num.

743 5.78 Gold 7.11272 5.67 Silver 5.26291 5.40 Silver 5.18787 5.03 Silver 4.58662 4.97 Silver 5.26588 4.78 Silver 5.38781 4.77 No Medal 1.93374 4.40 Silver 4.93453 4.20 Gold 6.83

61 1.83 Bronze 3.03238 -3.82 No Medal 2.86

1. No2. B-3. B4. B+5. S-6. S7. S+8. G

Page 55: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness: Key Lessons

• Acid reinforces bitter/astringent flavors

• High acid and high tannin are not good

• High alcohol and low acid required for elevated tannin levels

Page 56: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Suppleness in Perspective:

• Developed by Peynaud and Gayon

• Bordeaux wine production in the 50’s and 60’s

• High suppleness = riper fruit

Page 57: Grape “Quality” Optimizing the Quality of Grape Cultivars By: Paul Gospodarczyk Des Moines Area Community College ptgospodarczyk@dmacc.edu paul@todayswineprofessional.com

Who is Hungry?…because lunch is in 15 minutes!

Paul Gospodarczyk

Des Moines Area Community College

[email protected]

[email protected]