David White
David White, a wine writer, is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com . His columns are housed at Wines.com , the fastest growing wine portal on the Internet.
Most Recent Articles by David White:
The future is bright for Maryland wine
It's easier than ever before to find a crisp, refreshing summertime quaffer that's worth stocking up on
In the United States, many of the best Rhone-inspired wines come from vineyards along California's coast
Today's wine drinkers are an adventurous bunch, confident in their own palates and willing to trust the advice of their trusted networks
Life is too short to drink bad wine
Chain restaurants aren't just profiting on America's growing interest in wine -- they're leading the charge
More and more Zinfandel producers -- in a quest to rediscover America's winemaking -- are moving towards elegance.
The world of wine offers endless possibilities
Fortunately, there are plenty of affordable sparklers from regions outside Champagne
"Windows on the World Complete Wine Course"
It's no secret that Italy produces some of the finest red wines in the world
White wines inspired by France's Rhone Valley make for a good match on Thanksgiving
Cabernet Sauvignon from Stags Leap District: Napa Valley, California
Wherever wine is made, harvest is a special time. But the work is exhausting
Next time you sit down for dinner -- especially if you've prepared something with a cream sauce -- go for something that sparkles.
In many ways, America is home to more winemakers like Jerome Bressy than France. That's worth celebrating.
The best way to avoid ordering a wine you won't like
"Winemaking isn't Rocket Science,"
Tasting different wines is the best way to learn. Be adventurous.
"Summer of Riesling"
The world's most pervasive wine myth
Perhaps the best thing about Sauvignon Blanc is its price. Dozens of wonderful examples cost less than $15 per bottle.
Stick to these five money-saving and stress-reducing tips and have fun.
Across the world, more and more producers are making top-notch, authentic rosés.
Consider a basic question. Is South Africa a New World or Old World wine region?
It's safe to say that the local wine movement has officially arrived.
Next time you fire up the barbecue, pick up some Malbec!
Recognizing the differences should be obvious, even to novices.
California Chardonnays, for example, are typically marked by notes of pineapple and melon. Chardonnays from France -- especially the region of Chablis -- present aromas of green apples, lemon, and lime.
These five tips should be easy to remember -- and help elevate your next dining experience.