| Searching Current Courses For Fall 2016 |
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Course: |
FER 201
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Title: | Wine Fundamentals |
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Long Title: | Wine Fundamentals |
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Course Description: | Examines the manufacture of wines, styles of wines in global wine regions, microbiological science of wine fermentation and organoleptic perception of wines. Class activities emphasize reading wine labels, using language to describe different wines, and descriptions of common wine defects through sensory analysis of wines. Students must be 21 years or older to take this class. |
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Min Credit: | 4 |
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Max Credit: | |
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Course Notes: | NCE 4.3.15 JLG |
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Origin Notes: | FRCC |
STANDARD COMPETECNIES
1. Differentiate the various wine producing regions of the world.
2. Describe the history of wine making in the Old World.
3. Describe the history of wine making in the New World.
4. Diagram red wine manufacturing steps from grape to glass.
5. Diagram white wine manufacturing steps from grape to glass.
6. Identify major grape varieties through sensory analysis.
7. Examine the biochemistry of wine fermentation.
8. Describe the function of microorganisms in fermentation and production.
9. Identify the major microorganisms that cause wine spoilage in the vineyard.
10. Identify major microorganism that cause wine spoilage in the bottle.
11. Analyze information on wine labels.
12. Employ the wine aroma/tasting wheel to describe the sensory effects of wine.
TOPICAL OUTLINE
I. History and regions of wine production
a. Wines of the Old World
i. French wines
ii. Italian wines
iii. Spanish and Portuguese wines
iv. German wines
b. New World Wines
i. Australian wines
II. Wine aromas and flavors
a. Organoleptic analysis of wines
b. Common wine defects
c. Wine labeling requirements
III. Wine manufacturing and type of grapes used
a. Un-oaked and oaked whites
b. Rose and Red Wine
c. Wine Styles
i. Late harvest and dessert wines
ii. Fortified wines
iii. Sparkling wines
iv. Champagne
v. Port and Sherry
IV. Basic biochemistry and microbiology of wine
a. Process of making wine
i. Harvest to bottle
b. Fermentation reactions
i. Alcohol fermentation
ii. Malolactic reactions
c. Microorganisms
i. Yeast
ii. Bacteria
d. Wine spoilage
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Front Range Community College |
FRCC |
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