Journal
Tasting wine comes down to five steps: look, smell, swirl, sip, decide. It takes thirty seconds. You don't need a spittoon, a white tablecloth or a sommelier's vocabulary, just a stem glass, wine served at the right temperature and a bit of attention. The rest is practice. And no, you don't have to detect "truffle and saddle leather" for your opinion to count. Here's the method, then the tricks that actually land at a party. Without laying it on thick. 😉
Wine in movies and TV shows is never just a prop: it tells a story and sometimes it triggers a full-blown wine massacre. A sangria made with one of the most expensive wines on earth, a canned kir royal born in a Netflix series, a film that single-handedly tanked a whole grape variety… On screen, what's in the glass says a lot. 🍷 Here are 5 iconic (or recent) references, each with the fun fact behind it. Spoiler: the last one, you can actually drink.
The best wine gift depends on the person you're buying it for: an unusual wine for the adventurous (like an orange wine), an alcohol-free wine for someone drinking less, an original bottle that offers a real experience (U'Weini), a bottle of Champagne to celebrate, a fine wine to cellar, or a birth-year vintage. Whether your budget is €8 or a prestigious Grand Cru, there's a wine gift for every occasion. Tired of giving another random bottle of red that ends up forgotten in a cupboard? Here are 6 original wine gift ideas, complete with price ranges, food pairings, and the perfect recipient—without the wine jargon.
The Apostrophe is the world's first AI series dedicated to wine. By AI series, we mean a series whose visuals are generated using artificial intelligence. Created by U'Weini, it's a suspense-filled thriller told through short 2–3 minute episodes, following its heroine, Li Wei. Watch it on YouTube or the U'Weini website, then continue the experience by scanning the NFC chip on every U'Weini bottle. In short, this isn't an advertisement, it's a real series. One that connects wine with culture and the search for meaning, without ever feeling preachy.
