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French Winemakers Slowly Making Friends with Social Media.
French wineries, like over-tired children, are kicking and screaming but slowly making their way onto social media, a survey has revealed. The survey of 528 wineries in the United States and France conducted by ABLE Social Media Marketing found that while 94% of U.S. vintners were on Facebook, only 53% of their French counterparts were. But the French are slowly coming online. A similar 2010 study by ABLE’s corporate predecessor mysocialwinery.com reported less than 20%…
Patricio
I´m just a sommelier thats crazy about wines, I´ve been all over the word in search for some of the finest wines, and belive me you would be surprised with some of the ones I´ve tasted.
Bob Rossi
This is a great illustration. Where does it come from?
Kris Chislett
Hey Bob.
I’m not too sure, otherwise I would have given credit in the article. Someone has uploaded it on Pinterest and it didn’t link back to any particular website.
You’re right though, it is a good illustration! I would actually buy a poster-sized copy for wine classes that I host.
Alexwoodward42
Hello this is Alex from the wine forum http://www.winebasic101.com. I like the picture depicting the different process of making the wines. Red wines typical age longer than white wines. You can also use white wine grapes to make red wine and vis versa. Some populare white wine grapes include Riesling, Chardonnay, and Pinot Gris. Populare red wine grapes include Merlot, Cabernate Sauvignon, and Malbec.