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Wine Science: Principles and Applications 4th edition [Kietas viršelis]

4.37/5 (23 ratings by Goodreads)
(Brock University, Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 978 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x216 mm, weight: 2310 g
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Jul-2014
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123814685
  • ISBN-13: 9780123814685
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 978 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x216 mm, weight: 2310 g
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Jul-2014
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123814685
  • ISBN-13: 9780123814685
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
In this thorough introduction into wine science, Ronald S. Jackson, who developed the first winetechnology course in Canada, covers every stage of wine production from grape varieties and siteselection to fermentation, corking and tasting techniques. The fourth edition contains several newsections including flavor modification post-bottling, shelf life as a part of aging, and winerywastewater management, as well as updated sections on the organic matter in soil, grapevinepests and the history of wine production technology. Numerous graphs and diagrams help tosupplement the text. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

With its three previous best-selling editions, Wine Science has proven to be an extensive account of the three central tenets of wine science: grape cultivation, wine production, and wine assessment. This fourth edition presents the latest updates on current wine production methods in a framework that explains the use, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of alternate procedures. Ronald Jackson's wealth of experience is matched by his ability to effectively communicate, making this book ideal for those seriously interested in the science of wine as well as professionals, professors and students.

New to this edition: *Expanded coverage of micro-oxidation and the cool prefermentative maceration of red grapes *The nature of the weak fixation of aromatic compounds in wine - and the significance of their release upon bottle opening *New insights into flavor modification post bottle *Shelf-life of wine as part of wine aging *Winery wastewater management

Updated topics including: *Precision viticulture, including GPS potentialities *Organic matter in soil *Grapevine pests and disease *History of wine production technology

Recenzijos

"This is my bible because nobody gets close to Jackson in broadening the science of wine without diluting it, extending this vast and diverse subject back to the origin of vines and forward to wine laws, geographic origin, terroir, sensory perception and health issues." --Tom Stevenson

Daugiau informacijos

Winner 2015 OIV Award! The bestselling book on wine science completely revised and updated
About the Author xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
1 Introduction
Grapevine and Wine Origin
1(8)
Commercial Importance of Grapes and Wine
9(2)
Wine Classification
11(3)
Still Table Wines
11(2)
Sparkling Wines
13(1)
Fortified Wines (Dessert and Appetizer Wines)
13(1)
Wine Quality
14(1)
Health-Related Aspects of Wine Consumption
15(6)
Suggested Reading
17(1)
References
17(4)
2 Grape Species and Varieties
Introduction
21(1)
The Genus Vitis
22(3)
Geographic Origin and Distribution of Vitis and Vitis vinifera
25(3)
Domestication of Vitis vinifera
28(6)
Cultivar Origins
34(7)
Recorded Cultivar Development
41(2)
Grapevine Improvement
43(26)
Standard Breeding Techniques
43(4)
Modern Approaches to Vine Improvement
47(1)
Clonal Selection
48(5)
Somaclonal Selection and Mutation
53(1)
Grapevine Cultivars
54(1)
Vitis vinifera Cultivars
55(4)
Interspecies Hybrids
59(2)
Suggested Reading
61(1)
References
62(7)
3 Grapevine Structure and Function
Structure and Function
69(23)
The Root System
70(7)
The Shoot System
77(6)
Tendrils
83(1)
Leaves
84(8)
Reproductive Structure and Development
92(38)
Inflorescence (Flower Cluster)
92(7)
Berry Growth and Development
99(31)
Suggested Reading
130(1)
Root System
131(1)
Shoot System
131(1)
Photosynthesis and Transpiration
131(1)
Reproductive System
131(1)
Berry Maturation
131(1)
Factors Affecting Berry Maturation
131(12)
References
132(11)
4 Vineyard Practice
Vine Cycle and Vineyard Activity
143(3)
Management of Vine Growth
146(34)
Yield/Quality Ratio
146(3)
Physiological Effects of Pruning
149(3)
Pruning Options
152(1)
Pruning Level and Timing
152(6)
Bearing Wood Selection
158(1)
Pruning Procedures
158(1)
Training Options and Systems
159(13)
Selected Training Systems
172(5)
Ancient Roman Example
177(2)
Vigor Regulation (Devigoration)
179(1)
Rootstock
180(5)
Vine Propagation and Grafting
185(6)
Multiplication Procedures
186(1)
Grafting
187(3)
Soil Preparation
190(1)
Vineyard Planting and Establishment
190(1)
Irrigation
191(11)
Timing and Need for Irrigation
196(2)
Water Quality and Salinity
198(2)
Types of Irrigation
200(2)
Fertilization
202(21)
Factors Affecting Nutrient Supply and Acquisition
203(4)
Assessment of Nutrient Need
207(2)
Nutrient Requirements
209(8)
Organic Fertilizers
217(6)
Disease, Pest, and Weed Management
223(48)
Pathogen Control
225(9)
Consequences of Pathogenesis for Fruit Quality
234(3)
Examples of Grapevine Diseases and Pests
237(34)
Harvesting
271(37)
Criteria for Harvest Timing
271(4)
Sampling
275(1)
Harvest Mechanisms
276(5)
Measurement of Vineyard Variability
281(1)
Suggested Reading
282(3)
References
285(23)
5 Site Selection and Climate
Soil Influences
308(9)
Geologic Origin
309(1)
Texture
309(2)
Structure
311(1)
Drainage and Water Availability
311(2)
Soil Depth
313(1)
Soil Fauna and Flora
314(2)
Nutrient Content and pH
316(1)
Color
316(1)
Organic Content
317(1)
Topographic Influences
317(6)
Solar Exposure
318(1)
Wind Direction
319(1)
Frost and Winter Protection
320(1)
Altitude
321(2)
Drainage
323(1)
Atmospheric Influences
323(24)
Minimum Climatic Requirements
323(3)
Temperature
326(9)
Solar Radiation
335(4)
Wind
339(1)
Water
340(1)
Suggested Reading
341(1)
References
342(5)
6 Chemical Constituents of Grapes and Wine
Introduction
347(1)
Overview of Chemical Functional Groups
348(4)
Chemical Constituents
352(56)
Water
352(1)
Sugars
352(1)
Pectins, Gums, and Related Polysaccharides
353(1)
Alcohols
354(3)
Acids
357(2)
Phenolics and Related Phenyl Derivatives
359(26)
Aldehydes and Ketones
385(1)
Acetals
386(1)
Esters
387(2)
Lactones and Other Oxygen Heterocycles
389(1)
Terpenes and Their Oxygenated Derivatives
390(1)
Nitrogen-containing Compounds
391(2)
Sulfur-Containing Compounds
393(4)
Hydrocarbons and Derivatives
397(1)
Macromolecules and Growth Factors
397(3)
Vitamins
400(1)
Dissolved Gases
400(7)
Minerals
407(1)
Chemical Nature of Varietal Aromas
408(20)
Appendix 6.1
411(1)
Appendix 6.2
412(1)
Appendix 6.3
413(1)
Suggested Reading
413(2)
References
415(13)
7 Fermentation
Basic Procedures of Wine Production
428(1)
Prefermentation Practices
429(24)
Sorting
429(1)
Quality Assessment
430(1)
Stemming and Crushing
430(2)
Supraextraction
432(1)
Maceration (Skin Contact)
432(6)
Dejuicing
438(1)
Pressing
438(3)
Must Clarification
441(2)
Adjustments to Juice and Must
443(10)
Alcoholic Fermentation
453(82)
Fermentors
453(4)
Fermentation
457(3)
Biochemistry of Alcoholic Fermentation
460(5)
Yeasts
465(1)
Yeast Identification
466(10)
Genetic Modification
476(3)
Environmental Factors Affecting Fermentation
479(20)
Malolactic Fermentation
499(1)
Lactic Acid Bacteria
499(2)
Effects of Malolactic Fermentation
501(4)
Origin and Growth of Lactic Acid Bacteria
505(1)
Factors Affecting Malolactic Fermentation
506(7)
Control
513(3)
Appendix 7.1
516(1)
Appendix 7.2
517(1)
Suggested Reading
517(2)
References
519(16)
8 Post-Fermentation Treatments and Related Topics
Wine Adjustments
535(10)
Acidity and pH Adjustment
536(3)
Sweetening
539(1)
Dealcoholization
539(1)
Flavor Enhancement
540(1)
Sur lies Maturation
540(2)
Color Adjustment
542(1)
Blending
543(2)
Stabilization and Clarification
545(21)
Stabilization
545(12)
Fining
557(3)
Clarification
560(6)
Aging
566(16)
Effects of Aging
568(7)
Factors Affecting Aging
575(4)
Rejuvenation of Old Wines
579(1)
Aging Potential
579(3)
Oak and Cooperage
582(24)
Oak Species and Wood Properties
583(5)
Barrel Production
588(10)
Chemical Composition of Oak
598(3)
Oxygen Uptake
601(2)
In-Barrel Fermentation
603(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Oak Cooperage
604(1)
Alternative Sources of Oak Flavor
604(1)
Other Cooperage Materials
605(1)
Cork and Other Bottle Closures
606(22)
Cork
606(11)
Cork Faults
617(4)
Alternative Bottle Closures
621(3)
Cork Insertion
624(4)
Bottles and Other Containers
628(7)
Glass Bottles
629(5)
Bag-in-Box Containers
634(1)
Wine Spoilage
635(18)
Cork-Related Problems
635(2)
Yeast-Induced Spoilage
637(2)
Bacterial-Induced Spoilage
639(5)
Sulfur Off-Odors
644(3)
Additional Spoilage Problems
647(4)
Accidental Contamination
651(2)
Wastewater Treatment
653(24)
Treatment Systems
654(3)
Suggested Reading
657(1)
References
658(19)
9 Specific and Distinctive Wine Styles
Sweet Table Wines
677(13)
Botrytized Wines
678(8)
Nonbotrytized Sweet White Wine
686(4)
Red Wine Styles
690(13)
Recioto-Style Wines
690(4)
Carbonic Maceration Wines
694(9)
Sparkling Wines
703(18)
Standard Process
704(11)
Transfer Method
715(1)
Bulk Method
715(1)
Other Methods
715(1)
Carbonation
716(1)
Production of Rose and Red Sparkling Wines
716(1)
Effervescence and Foam Characteristics
716(4)
Aging
720(1)
Fortified Wines
721(40)
Sherry and Sherry-Like Wines
721(11)
Porto and Port-Like Wines
732(4)
Madeira
736(3)
Vermouth
739(1)
Brandy
740(9)
Suggested Reading
749(1)
References
750(11)
10 Wine Laws, Authentication and Geography
Appellation Control Laws
761(10)
Basic Concepts and Significance
761(3)
Geographic Expression
764(7)
Detection of Wine Misrepresentation and Adulteration
771(5)
Validation of Geographic Origin
772(2)
Validation of Conformity with Wine Production Regulations
774(2)
World Wine Regions
776(56)
Europe
776(30)
North Africa and the Near East
806(1)
Far East
807(1)
Australia and New Zealand
808(5)
South Africa
813(1)
South America
814(4)
North America
818(6)
References
824(3)
Suggested Reading
827(1)
Geographical Regions
828(4)
11 Sensory Perception and Wine Assessment
Visual Sensations
832(3)
Color
832(2)
Clarity
834(1)
Viscosity
834(1)
Spritz (Effervescence)
835(1)
Tears
835(1)
Oral Sensations
835(11)
Taste
835(3)
Factors Influencing Taste Perception
838(3)
Mouth-Feel
841(4)
Taste and Mouth-Feel Sensations in Wine Tasting
845(1)
Odor
846(14)
Olfactory System
846(3)
Odorants and Olfactory Stimulation
849(2)
Sensations from the Trigeminal Nerve
851(1)
Odor Perception
852(3)
Factors Affecting Olfactory Perception
855(2)
Odor Assessment in Wine Tasting
857(1)
Off-Odors
858(2)
Wine Assessment and Sensory Analysis
860(6)
Conditions for Sensory Analysis
861(2)
Wine Score Cards
863(2)
Number of Tasters
865(1)
Tasters
866(2)
Training
866(1)
Measuring Tasting Acuity and Consistency
867(1)
Wine-Tasting Technique
868(7)
Appearance
868(1)
Orthonasal Odor
869(2)
In-Mouth Sensations
871(2)
Finish
873(1)
Assessment of Overall Quality
873(1)
Wine Terminology
874(1)
Statistical and Descriptive Analysis of Tasting Results
875(2)
Simple Tests
875(1)
Analysis of Variance
875(1)
Sensory Analysis
876(1)
Objective Wine Analysis
877(12)
Appendix 11.1
878(1)
Suggested Reading
879(1)
References
880(9)
12 Wine, Food and Health
Wine and Food
889(5)
Wine and Health
894(1)
Alcohol Metabolism
895(1)
Physiological Actions
896(1)
Food Value
897(1)
Digestion
897(1)
Phenolic Bioavailability
898(1)
Antimicrobial Effects
899(1)
Cardiovascular Disease
900(3)
Antioxidant Effects
903(1)
Vision
903(1)
Neurodegenerative Diseases
904(1)
Osteoporosis
904(1)
Gout
904(1)
Arthritis
905(1)
Diabetes
905(1)
Goitre
905(1)
Kidney Stones
905(1)
Cancer
905(1)
Allergies and Hypersensitivity
906(2)
Headaches
908(2)
Dental Erosion
910(1)
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
911(1)
Toxins
911(1)
Contraindications
911(1)
Wine and Medications
912(1)
Suggested Reading
912(1)
References
913(8)
Glossary 921(12)
Index 933
Ron Jackson received the bachelor's and master's degree from Queen's University and the doctrine from the University of Toronto. His time in Vineland, Ontario, and subsequently at Cornell University redirected his interest in plant disease toward viticulture and enology. As part of his regular teaching duties at Brandon University, he developed the first wine technology course in Canada. For many years he was a technical advisor to the Manitoba Liquor Control Commission, developed sensory tests to assess the tasting skills of members of its Sensory Panel, and was a member of its External Tasting Panel. He is also the author of Conserve Water, Drink Wine and several technical reviews. Dr. Jackson has resigned from his position as a professor and the chair of the Botany Department at Brandon University to concentrate on writing. He is allied with the Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute, Brock University.