Unlocking the Hidden Power of the Palate | Jennifer Simonetti-Bryan | TEDxWilmington

In this talk Jennifer provides a framework for appreciating and identifying various wines. Jennifer is the fourth woman in the US and among only 41
people to achieve the world’s highest wine title, Master
of Wine. She has trained thousands in the wine and spirits
industry and judges in competitions around the world.
Jennifer is an accomplished author and a professor for
The Great Courses, The Teaching Company, and is on
the Board of Directors for La Cité du Vin in Bordeaux,
the global center for wine and culture. Additionally, she
helped develop Wine Ring, a firm using patented, highly
sophisticated machine learning technology to capture
and create wine recommendations using only personal
preferences. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@MrVoayer]

Jennifer is, obviously, pure Joy and Champaigne !

[@stephaniedavis1622]

Great job! Brilliant toast at the end too!

[@MarkNorman929]

For someone in the wine business what Jennifer speaks of is incredibly important...if wine lovers (or potential wine lovers) develop more sophisticated palates (or per her title - unlock the hidden power of one's palate) generally speaking more good wine should be sold to people who have developed a greater love for wine.

[@kurtjohnston8370]

true, but very hard to get large middle section of society who love their own mediocrity to think of something like that in a positive light

[@nrijo]

Your talk demonstrated the power of questioning. Thanks a world.

[@rudrarajgoswami667]

As a winemaking student I find your videos extremely helpful!

[@tracy7523]

Jennifer is My Aunt!!!

[@borostark]

In wine we only have sweet, sour and bitter??? Have you never tasted umami in an Amontillado or a salty Etna bianco?

[@Estiufish]

Weird woman. I can confirm

[@ginollyrodriguez997]

Very informative but she’s too arrogant and conceded. Be humble, it goes a long way.