Grape Varieties - Tempranillo Advanced Version ideal for WSET Level 3 and Level 4 (WSET Diploma)

Grape Varieties - Tempranillo Advanced Version ideal for WSET Level 3 and Level 4 (WSET Diploma)
Wine Educator Jimmy Smith takes you through the Tempranillo grape and all its synonyms from Spain and Portugal - a perfect study resource for those studying the WSET Diploma and/or WSET Level 3 qualifications or for those with a keen interest in wine (as referenced in the WSET curriculum).
This is ideal for WSET Level 3 and Level 4 (WSET Diploma)
We have many more study resources available on Jimmy Smith's ONLINE WINE COURSE REVISION PORTAL - are you after access? Click here to sign up: e-learningwine.com/
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Jimmy Smith is based in the United Kingdom and is the founder and co-owner of West London Wine School, co-owner of South London Wine School and founder and co-owner of London’s coolest wine bar, Streatham Wine House.
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#tempranillo #tempranillograpevariety #WSET #WSETDiploma #WSETLevel4 #WSETLevel3 #WSETLevelthree #winewithjimmy #JimmySmithwine

[@dustinplatt1481]

Thanks for the great !info!!!! It will really help me be ready for my WSETs next summer

[@WineWithJimmy]

Glad it was helpful!

[@vsrr83]

Tempranillo is my favourite even though I would describe the taste as follows: Imagine a leather sofa that someone has puked on. When this combination has been aged for years or decades, the taste becomes finer and finer. I've tasted 37-year old Tempranillo and it seems like it has reached some sense of purity.

[@WineWithJimmy]

That's a very descriptive tasting note!

[@13gnum]

It’s pronounced “Temprani-yo “ though, isn’t it?

[@WineWithJimmy]

It completely depends on where you are from Spain

[@Stella2800]

Yes, absolutely, Temprani-yo! Nobody in Spain says Tempranilio. Anyway, great videos!

[@tomseiler2408]

@@Stella2800 In the same way that NOBODY in Spain says RioKa... It's RioHa- and no it does NOT depend where you are.

[@chunlizzz7467]

Are we supposed to remember all the different names of tempranillo...

[@WineWithJimmy]

Not all for WSET L3 no - but I always like to give more information (hence why I say for L3 and L4!)

[@dustinplatt1481]

I think it would be good to classify the regions with the Names, because it will help you Identify the characteristics, like fruit, tannin alcohol content and blending options (ie Cataluña vs Navarre) I had never thought of that for Spain, especially how Rioja is divided into 3 distinct zones (which is silly of me since I live in the Willamette Valley)