How to measure and manage the soil effect in terroir expression
Cornelis van Leeuwen, Jean-Philippe Roby, Laure de Rességuier
Abstract
Open-access reader
Cornelis van Leeuwen, Jean-Philippe Roby, Laure de Rességuier
Abstract
Open-access reader
Terroir relates the taste of wine to the place where it was produced. It involves the influence of climate, soil, cultivar and viticultural practices. Huge progression has been achieved over the past years in the understanding of how the soil can shape the quality and the style of a wine. To do so, the soil effect needs to be broken into measurable factors. Once these are quantified by appropriate approaches, terroir can be mapped and managed. By fine-tuning the choice of plant material (rootstock and variety) and viticultural techniques to local soil conditions, it is possible to optimize terroir expression.
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Terroir relates the taste of wine to the place where it was produced. It involves the influence of climate, soil, cultivar and viticultural practices. Huge progression has been achieved over the past years in the understanding of how the soil can shape the quality and the style of a wine. To do so, the soil effect needs to be broken into measurable factors. Once these are quantified by appropriate approaches, terroir can be mapped and managed. By fine-tuning the choice of plant material (rootstock and variety) and viticultural techniques to local soil conditions, it is possible to optimize terroir expression.
Key concepts: Terroir, Wine, Cultivar, Rootstock, Expression (computer science), Variety (cybernetics), Geography, Viticulture