In today’s video, you will learn the Top 3 Differences (and a bonus tip) between New World Wine and Old World Wine!
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Table of Contents
- Intro 0:00
- Tip 1 Different Countries 0:40
- Tip 2 Different Names/Labels 1:22
- Tip 3 Differences in Taste 2:32
- Bonus Tip 4:01
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This video describes the top three differences between old world wine and new world wine. The first main difference between new world wine and old world wine is the areas they are produced. Old world wine comes from countries in Europe, including France, Spain, Italy, and Germany. New world wine comes from countries outside of Europe. This includes the United States of America, countries in South America, New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa.
The second difference between old world wine and new world wine is the way the wines are named and labeled. Old world wines are named for the area that they are produced. New world wines are named for the grape varietals that are used to make the wine.
The third difference between old world wine and new world wine is the difference in taste. Old world wine typically has a taste more focused on minerality and earthiness. This often makes old world wine taste more complex. New world wine often tastes more fruity and bold. Because of this, new world wine can be a better choice for beginner wine drinkers.
Last, we include a bonus tip! Sometimes, a wine can be made in an “old world” or “new world” style, even though it was not produced in that region. For example, a winemaker in California may produce a wine that tastes closer to an “old world wine,” even though it was made in California.
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