Oregon State researchers have discovered a new class of sulfur-containing compounds, thiophenols, that contribute to the smoky flavors in wine exposed to wildfire smoke. This development is significant for wine makers who have struggled to combat the impact of smoke on grapes. The researchers' findings provide new avenues for research to understand and prevent smoke taint in grapes, and help provide tools for the grape and wine industries to quickly make decisions about whether to harvest grapes or make wine following a smoke event.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Leadership Development: Skills That Last Beyond College
College is about much more than attending classes and earning a degree. It's also a time when students develop the personal and professi...
-
The Mission of the Educational Foundation of Alpha Gamma Rho is to drive Alpha Gamma Rho's Purpose, To Make Better Men, from initiation ...
-
The National Fraternity of Alpha Gamma Rho became a reality on April 4, 1908, when two local fraternities combined. Alpha Gamma Rho founded ...
-
Dr. Daniel Cox is a professor of in the School of Civil and Construction Engineering in the College of Engineering and an international lead...
No comments:
Post a Comment