Researchers: Champagne's aroma comes from bubbles

logabottle
Wine News


Researchers: Champagne's aroma comes from bubbles | October 5, 3:59 pm   
  


"Don Ho was right. It is the tiny bubbles. A team of researchers — in Europe not surprisingly — found that Champagne's bursting bubbles not only tickle the nose, they create a mist that wafts the aroma to the drinker." Source: google.com


Comments


Be the first to comment!



Add a Comment





Only Registered Users may comment


logabottle Recent Wine News:

  -  Kabul Wine Report
  -  Coenobium – a hard to pronounce wine made by nuns
  -  Summer of Riesling is fine time for introduction
  -  Grape varieties touch in your glass?
  -  Leafroll: A quiet threat in the vineyard
  -  'World's oldest champagne' found on Baltic seabed
  -  5 themes involving California vintners
  -  Decoding that confusing wine label
  -  Chateau Montelena: More than 'Bottle Shock'
  -  Bar Henry lets you split things up – and Sommelier Journal
  -  Wineries embracing social networking
  -  Screw cap attitude
  -  The Chronicle Recommends: Napa Sauvignon Blanc
  -  2009 Beaujolais impressive
  -  The Chronicle Recommends: Lodi Zinfandel


Recently logged bottles
  - 
  - 
  - 
  - 
  - 



Featured bottle log 

hmillikin
Most Logged Grape: Zinfandel


From the Wine Guide

Aftertaste: Aftertaste is defined as the sensation that remains in your mouth after the wine is swallowed or spit out.

A high quality wine should have a long, rich and savory aftertaste, which can peak at 20+ seconds. A young or value wine will typica...read more





Logabottle Mobile!

Browse your bottle log without a computer.

more info