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Wine, Beer & Cocktails

Highlights

  1. The Pour

    The Twilight of the American Sommelier

    The job, once seen as an essential feature of any establishment serious about wine, now seems to be a luxury in the post-pandemic restaurant economy.

     By

    June Rodil, a sommelier and restaurant executive in Texas, says sommeliers need to be multifaceted now rather than narrowly focused on wine.
    CreditNitya Jain for The New York Times
  2. There’s No Limit to What the Negroni Can Do

    Play with its simple formula, and you can make a number of delicious, bittersweet cocktails.

     By

    CreditNico Schinco for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.
  1. Snowy Peaks, Rushing Rivers and Schnapps to Warm Your Soul

    All across the Tyrol region of Austria, Alpine farms and distilleries tempt skiers and other wintertime visitors with a strong nip of a local tradition.

     By

    Alexander Rainer, who runs the Rochelt distillery in Fritzens, Austria, lets his schnapps rest in demijohns to balance the alcohol and fruit flavors before filling the bottles by hand.
    CreditSandra Singh for The New York Times
  2. How to Define a Good Wine? It’s Complicated.

    Yes, a wine ought to taste good. But there’s much more to consider, including farming, winemaking and intent.

     By

    CreditMarine Buffard
    The Pour
  3. A Fresh Look at French Wine, From the Inside Out

    For the first time in 20 years, a sweeping new wine book examines France thoroughly. What’s new may be surprising.

     By

    Mr. Bonné traveled all over France researching the book.
    CreditSusannah Ireland / Ten Speed Press
    The Pour
  4. Anthony Dias Blue, Whose Writing Elevated California Wines, Dies at 82

    A longtime editor at Bon Appétit and a radio personality, he helped millions gain a new appreciation for the American wineries he loved.

     By

    Anthony Dias Blue believed that good wine needn’t be expensive or difficult to appreciate; all that people needed, he said, was a guide, like him, to show them what was worth buying.
    CreditTasting Panel Magazine
  5. Can You Identify These Literary Cocktails?

    This week’s quiz challenges you to name certain mixed drinks mentioned by characters in five popular novels.

     By

    CreditBen Hickey
  1. Mexican Whiskey Is on the Rise, Powered by Ancient Corn

    Several distillers are using local heirloom grain and exporting to the United States, the heart of another corn-based spirit: bourbon.

     By

    CreditBenedicte Desrus for The New York Times
  2. The Big Number: 0%

    From low alcohol to no-alcohol, Dry January is in full swing, and never have there been more choices for those who want to abstain.

     By

    CreditAllie Sullberg
  3. Get That Champagne Feeling on a Sparkling Wine Budget

    The price of Champagne has risen, but good alternatives are made all over the wine-producing world. They might taste different but they are superb.

     By

    CreditAdam Friedlander for The New York Times. Styling by Jenna Tedesco for The New York Times.
  4. How Climate Change Impacts Wine

    The accelerating effects of climate change have forced the wine industry to take decisive steps to counter or adapt to the shifts.

     By

    Credit
    The Pour
  5. How to Drink Wine

    Our columnist takes the anxiety out of shopping, buying and drinking wine. You will learn the basics, from how to open a bottle to pairing it with food, along with the best language to use when talking about wine in stores, at restaurants and with friends.

     By

    CreditEd Alcock for The New York Times
    Cooking

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  1. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Dublin

    Explore a whiskey renaissance, tour the country’s oldest public library and brave a brisk sea dip in the Irish capital.

    By Megan Specia

     
  2. The Pour

    In Defense of Wine

    Sales are down, and health concerns are up. But wine’s history of providing beauty, joy and affirmation should not be forgotten.

    By Eric Asimov

     
  3. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Portland, Maine

    Find your favorite lobster shack, take a ferry to an island and linger in bookstores over a weekend in this classic New England destination.

    By Chelsea Conaboy

     
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  6. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Ljubljana, Slovenia

    Stroll along the river, explore a contemporary art scene and admire panoramic views in this scenic Central European capital.

    By Alex Crevar

     
  7. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Brooklyn

    Summer in Brooklyn rewards spontaneity, so this packed guide requires no restaurant reservations or advance planning.

    By Ingrid K. Williams

     
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  9. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Porto, Portugal

    Fall in love with the churches, seafood-heavy cuisine and UNESCO-listed streets of Portugal’s second-largest city.

    By Seth Sherwood

     
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