Eleven Oregon-grown Pinot Noirs, out of a field of 53, were named Cellar Selects.
Read MoreJeremy Young at the International Wine Report recently reviewed Project M’s 2022 Chardonnay and Pinot Noir releases.
Read MoreWines continuously change over time. Whether these changes improve or decline the quality of the wine is a matter of taste preference.
Read MoreAt PROJECT M, there are specific attributes that we want our Willamette Valley Chardonnay, Riesling, Pinot Blanc, Sparkling Rosé, and Pinot Noir to possess. We refer to these as the four virtues
Read MoreLike the photographer, each winemaker has their own light, frame, lens, and angle from which they see the vineyard. But is a wine's greatness defined by the exactness of its reproduction?
Read MoreDaily, we are bombarded with the suggestion that ChatGPT or other Artificial Intelligence (AI) platforms can “automate” our content creation. Is AI a plague descending on mankind, making us irrelevant? Or is it the ultimate manifestation of technologies promise to help humans reach their full potential?
Read MoreThis post breaks down the growing season into three periods; budbreak to bloom, bloom to veraison, and veraison to harvest, discussing how weather events during these periods might impact your favorite Chardonnay or Pinot Noir.
Read MoreI saw in Dick, then in his late 60’s, a youthful restlessness. He was always thinking about another experiment or another project.
Read MoreIn this post, I want to discuss another aspect of the success of the Willamette Valley: Antifragility.
Read MoreAren't the holidays supposed to be about family?
Read MoreThe real problem with wineries making health claims like “zero sugar”.
Read MoreWriter EB White said, "luck is not something you can mention in the presence of self-made men." Like most success stories, the story of the Willamette Valley understates the role of luck.
Read MoreI'm uncomfortable with the word terroir. It isn't that I don't believe in the dramatic influence that a vineyard exerts on a wine. Instead, my discomfort is rooted in the word's lack of certainty.
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