VIEN 4700

VIEN 4700

Course information provided by the 2014-2015 Catalog.

Winemaking Theory and Practice II specifically addresses the non-fermentation aspects of wine production. This area includes fining, stabilization, adjustments, clarification, filtration, bottling, general sanitation, government regulations, oxidation, aging, contributions of oak, and production equipment and materials.


Prerequisites/Corequisites Prerequisite: FDSC 2204, FDSC 2205, FDSC 2400, and BIOMI 2900 or permission of instructor.

Outcomes

  • Develop knowledge of the chemical, microbiological, and physical nature of post fermentation wines.
  • Identify and describe wine processing techniques used from post-fermentation through bottling.
  • Develop and test their personal skills in describing the aromas and flavors of wine.
  • Choose, make, and apply sensory descriptive standards to different wine styles or varietals.
  • Identify and differentiate wine equipment and materials, including storage and packaging options.
  • Appreciate the administrative and regulatory challenges related to winemaking.
  • Access and navigate winemaking regulations, both domestic and international.
  • Submit a wine label through the TTB Certificate of Label Approval ("COLA") online system.
  • Investigate new technologies relevant to student's interests and transfer knowledge to peers.

When Offered Spring.

Comments Enrollment preference given to: Viticulture and Enology majors.

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: FDSC 4700

  • 2 Credits Graded

  •  3703 VIEN 4700   LEC 001

  • Instruction Mode: In Person

    Prerequisite: FDSC 2204, FDSC 2205, FDSC 2400, and BIOMI 2900 or permission of instructor.