Wine Storage and Service

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laboratory Safety.
Advertisements

EMERGENCY DRINKING WATER BRUCE MACLER USEPA. WHAT DO FOLKS USE WATER FOR? Drinking and cooking Sanitation and cleaning Landscape and garden irrigation.
Don’t put your elbows on the table!!!!!
Dining Etiquette. A set of rules that govern the expectations of social and dining behavior in a workplace, group or society. Table manners are visible.
Table Setting and Etiquette
Table Setting and Etiquette
Understanding WINE presented by AYDIN DİRESKENELİ.
Aims and Objectives Aims Maintain red wine at correct temperature
The Art of Wine Tasting Even though many just assume that wine tasting is sipping, swishing, and swallowing – many are amazed to find that it’s actually.
Copyright © 2014 The Culinary Institute of America. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 Wine Service.
What is Wine What is Wine? “To Serve with Knowledge & Pour with Skill” copyright 2002 The Wine Society of Texas all rights reserved.
Extended Instructions for Making Wines from Kits by Jack Keller The Winemaking Home Page.
ASCEND STIMSON LANE a powerful new system for increasing
Section V: The Business of Wine Chapter 19: Selling and Serving Wine.
Court Service Rules. Mise en place Literally “putting in place” Loosely “everything in place”
Principles of Food and Beverage Management Quality Beverage Management Standards Chapter 6.
Wine Tasting A cultural and educational look at wine tasting.
WINE SERVICE. Glasses with different shapes and sizes have different functions. The red wine—tulip goblet. The white wine—the smaller tulip goblet. Champagne—the.
Buying and Cellaring Wines © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 18.
BEVERAGE SERVICE BASICS. TYPES OF BEVERAGE SERVICE TABLE  TEA  COFFEE  WATER  CHAMPAGNE BAR  PREMIUM  STANDARD TIMING IS ESSENTIAL WITH TABLE BEVERAGE.
HMGT 2402 WINE & BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT SERVICE SALES & STORAGE Prof. Karen Goodlad Spring 2012.
Selling and Serving Wines © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 16.
A Meeting Planner’s Guide to Catered Events Chapter Three Beverage Functions.
Wine service A company is only as good as the people it keeps and trains.
Chapter 18, Section 1.
Christina Ann Graves. ~ A Little Information ~ Ingredients ~ Brewing ~ How to Drink Sake ~ Drink Recipes ~ Questions.
Section V: The Business of Wine Chapter 18: Developing and Managing a Wine List.
Schmid: The Hospitality Manager’s Guide to Wines, Beers, and Spirits, 2nd ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved.
Contents The French service system Ideal drinking and serving temperature Serving beer Beer glasses Serving wine.
Preparation Of Carrot Explants 1.) Wash carrot taproots in warm, soapy water. Break or cut carrot taproots into pieces 7 cm or less in length. Be careful.
Dining Etiquette. Ronald Reagan All great change in America begins at the dinner table. Complete the Table Setting Worksheet.
Dining etiquette.
FORK LIFT TRAINING.
Exercise Pertemuan 7 Subject: V Restaurant English Year:
Diwakar Prasad 1 SERVING TEMPERATURES OF DRINKS Subject - Bar and Bar Management.
A: Finally, you need to tell the guest to leave the tray outside his door when he’s finished. What should you say to him?
HMGT 2402 WINE & BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT SERVICE SALES & STORAGE Prof. Karen Goodlad Spring 2013.
7 Hotel Food and Services. 7 Hotel Food and Services.
"This document can not be used without Samsung's authorization"
Table Setting and Etiquette
Hand Tool Safety Use the right SIZE and TYPE of tool for the job
Understanding Beer Prof. K. Goodlad Spring 2017.
THINGS YOU SHOULD AND SHOULDN’T DO IN LAB.
Discussion Pertemuan 6 Subject : V Restaurant English
CA05FS Owner’s Manual Fuel Cell Technology Breath Alcohol Tester.
Laboratory Safety REVIEW.
Award in Wines & Spirits
Basha High School Swim Meet Timer’s Training
HMGT 2402 Wine & Beverage Management Service sales & storage
Table Setting and Etiquette
Food and Beverage Service
Wines: how can they contribute to the revenues of F&B outlets
Food and Beverage Service
Table Setting and Etiquette
WINE Wine is an alcoholic beverage made from grapes, generally vitis vinifera, fermented without the addition of sugar, acid, enzyme, water, or other nutrients.
Food and Beverage Service
Table Etiquette And Manners
Essential Tips to Increase the Longevity of Your Car.
Hand Tool Safety Use the right SIZE and TYPE of tool for the job
Warm Up How do table setting in other countries differ from the United States? Think of the different eating utensils used in other countries.
Sight Words.
Featuring Kessick Wine Cellars by
© 2011 John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
Classic (French) Organization of a Kitchen (Kitchen Brigade)
Restaurants & Food/Beverage Services.
—Professional Alcohol Service—
JOBS AND WORKPLACES.
Glazing Not painting!.
Career Paths: Cooking Unit 3 People in a Restaurant.
Greeting and seating customer
Presentation transcript:

Wine Storage and Service

Why store wine? Change in flavor from development over time Can’t drink it all at once Investments

What is proper storage Temperature Humidity Vibration Light 55° or at least very little temperature variation Humidity 75% in order to keep cork moist enough to retain seal Vibration Speeds up the aging process so little as possible is desired Light Causes the formation of free radicals that create an off taste

Type of storage Short term versus long term Short term Long term Accessibility Marketing tool Long term Controlled atmosphere Meant for backup or investment purposes

Service Sommelier – cellar master Sell wine Control storage of wine Tools of the sommelier Corkscrew Glassware Decanters

Proper service temp White wines often too cold red wines too warm at “room temperature” See chart for temperatures

Etiquette and proper service Identify host Make recommendations Return and confirm order Open bottle Pour host taster Serve ladies first Finish with host

Red wine service with decantation Wine may need decanting to remove sediment Wine is slowly poured into a decanter while the position of the sediment is viewed through the bottle

What to do with alternative closures (screwcaps) Treat just like a cork Remove and place on table alongside bottle Remove when guest have been served Don’t make a big deal out of it

How to handle mishaps Excuse yourself and try to fix problem away from the guest If the cork breaks, may need to filter wine to remove cork pieces May need to try a new bottle

How to handle rejected bottles Understand faults and flaws to determine if guest is correct If bottle is ok, just not what the guest expected, use for by the glass or amenity pours If bottle is bad, determine if replacing with the same wine would result in the same problem May need to recommend a new wine

Responsible service Servers, bartenders and owners are responsible for the service of alcohol Can be legally responsible if guest is overserved Many locations require liquor service training before servers can work