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kirk • August 24, 2024

What are the different types of Wine Corks?

The Cork Conundrum: How Different Closures Impact Your Wine Tasting Experience

How does cork impact Wine Tastings?

When it comes to wine, what’s on the outside can be just as important as what’s on the inside. The type of closure used on a wine bottle—whether it’s a traditional cork, a screwcap, or something more modern—can have a significant impact on the wine’s flavor, aroma, and aging potential. At Resistance Wine Company, we’ve made some specific choices about our closures, and we’re here to break down why they matter. Let’s pop the top on this topic and explore how different types of corks (and their alternatives) influence your wine tasting experience. Our number one goal is sustainability when it comes to corks.

Traditional Cork: The Classic Choice


Let’s start with the O.G. of wine closures: the traditional cork. Made from the bark of the cork oak tree, this closure has been the go-to for centuries. Traditional corks are porous, allowing a small amount of oxygen to interact with the wine over time. This slow oxygenation process can be beneficial for wines that are meant to age, helping to develop complex flavors and soften tannins.


- Pros: Traditional corks are great for wines that need to breathe and age gracefully over time. They add an element of ceremony to opening a bottle, and there’s just something satisfying about the sound of a cork popping.

 

- Cons: Cork taint, caused by a compound called TCA (trichloroanisole), can spoil the wine, giving it a musty, off-flavor. Additionally, corks can dry out and crumble over time, especially if the bottle isn’t stored properly.


While traditional corks are beloved for their ability to enhance the aging process, they come with some risks. That’s why you’ll find them less often in our lineup—except maybe in those rare, special releases where age and tradition go hand-in-hand.


Composite Cork: The Middle Ground


Next up, we have the composite cork, which is a blend of natural cork particles bound together with a food-grade adhesive. Composite corks offer a balance between tradition and modernity, giving you the benefits of natural cork without some of the downsides.


- Pros: Composite corks are more consistent than traditional corks, reducing the risk of cork taint. They still allow a bit of oxygen exchange, making them suitable for wines that benefit from short to medium aging. Plus, they’re more sustainable, as they make use of leftover cork materials.

 

- Cons: They don’t quite match the aging potential of natural cork, and they might not provide that satisfying “pop” that many wine lovers enjoy.


At Resistance Wine Company, we use composite corks for our Sauvignon Blanc, Collab, Malbec, Syrah, and Tempranillo. Why? Because they offer the perfect balance of tradition and reliability. They help maintain the freshness of our wines while allowing just enough oxygen to enhance the flavors over time.


Screwcaps: The Modern Maverick


Screwcaps often get a bad rap for being less “fancy,” but let’s be clear: they’re not just for cheap wines anymore. In fact, many winemakers and sommeliers prefer screwcaps for their consistency and reliability. Unlike corks, screwcaps provide an airtight seal, which means no oxygen gets in or out.


- Pros: Screwcaps are perfect for wines that are meant to be consumed young and fresh, like our Rosé. They prevent cork taint and ensure that the wine tastes exactly as the winemaker intended, every time. Plus, they’re easy to open—no corkscrew required!

 

- Cons: The lack of oxygen exchange means screwcaps aren’t ideal for wines that are meant to age for long periods. Some argue that they can lead to wines that taste a bit too “closed” or un-evolved if they’re aged for many years.


We’ve chosen screwcaps for our Rosé because they keep it crisp, vibrant, and exactly how we want it—perfect for those spontaneous picnics or after-work wind-downs.


Plastic Cork: The Faux Cork


Plastic or synthetic corks are designed to mimic traditional corks, but with more durability and no risk of cork taint. They’re often used in wines that are meant to be consumed young, within a year or two of bottling.


- Pros: Plastic corks are consistent, don’t crumble, and are easy to remove. They’re also resistant to cork taint, making them a reliable option for everyday wines.

 

- Cons: They can sometimes impart a slight plastic taste to the wine, and they don’t allow any oxygen exchange, which means they’re not suitable for wines that need to age.


While we respect the practicality of plastic corks, you won’t find them in our lineup. We prefer closures that enhance the wine’s natural qualities, rather than potentially detract from them.


Bottle Caps: The Beer Influence


Believe it or not, some wines are now being sealed with bottle caps, similar to those used on beer bottles. While still relatively rare in the wine world, bottle caps are gaining popularity for their airtight seal and convenience.


- Pros: Like screwcaps, bottle caps provide an airtight seal, ensuring the wine stays fresh and untainted. They’re also incredibly easy to open.

 

- Cons: Bottle caps are often associated with lower-end products, which might not align with the perception of fine wine. They also don’t allow any oxygen exchange, so they’re best for wines that are meant to be consumed young.


While bottle caps are an interesting trend, we’re sticking with what works best for our wines—composite corks and screwcaps.


Why We Don’t Use Foil: Stripping Down the Process


At Resistance Wine Company, we’ve made the decision to skip the foil on all our bottles. Why? Because it’s unnecessary and wasteful. Foil doesn’t contribute anything to the quality of the wine—it’s purely cosmetic. By eliminating it, we’re not only reducing waste but also making it easier for you to get to the good stuff inside. After all, who needs the extra layer of hassle when you’ve got a great bottle of wine waiting?


Conclusion: The Right Closure for the Right Wine


Choosing the right closure for a wine isn’t just about tradition or aesthetics—it’s about preserving the wine’s integrity and enhancing your tasting experience. Whether it’s a screwcap for our Rosé, a composite cork for our Sauvignon Blanc, Collab, Malbec, Syrah, and Tempranillo, or no foil at all, every decision is made with the wine—and you—in mind. So the next time you pop a bottle of Resistance wine, know that the closure isn’t just there to keep the wine in—it’s part of what makes the wine taste exactly as it should. Cheers to that!


Learn more about Wine Tasting variables here:


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By kirk December 14, 2024
Just the Tip: A Guide to Tipping at Wineries Near and Far So, you’re at a winery, basking in the glow of finely-aged Syrah and the smug satisfaction of knowing the difference between a Malbec and a Merlot. Life is good. But then the check comes, and you're faced with the question that stumps even the most seasoned wine connoisseurs: How much do I tip? Fear not, wine wanderer, because we’ve got the ultimate (and slightly irreverent) guide to tipping at wineries near Ashland, similar wineries in the Rogue Valley, and beyond. First Things First: Do You Even Need to Tip at a Winery? Short answer? Yes. Long answer? It depends. While tipping isn’t always expected at every winery, it’s a great way to show appreciation for the person pouring your flights, sharing the backstory of every grape, and pretending not to notice when you mispronounce "Viognier" (it’s vee-own-yay, BTW). Think of it as a way to thank your wine whisperer for making your day better—and for making sure your glass is never empty. How Much to Tip: The Goldilocks Rule When it comes to tipping at wineries, here’s the general breakdown: Tasting Room Flights: If you're doing a standard tasting, $5 to $10 per person is a good rule of thumb. If the person pouring is extra friendly, knowledgeable, or funny enough to make you snort wine out of your nose, consider tipping a bit more. Private Tastings or Tours: For a more curated experience, 15-20% of the total cost is appropriate. Yes, this includes those fancy barrel tastings where they let you swirl wine straight from the source. Wine Purchase Without Tasting: If you pop in, grab a bottle, and leave, you’re off the hook for tipping. But hey, if the staff helps you pick the perfect Southern Oregon Syrah, a small tip is a classy move. Events or Pairings: For special events like wine dinners or vineyard tours, tipping 20% of the ticket price is the standard. Remember, these folks are juggling wine glasses, cheese boards, and probably your terrible pun about “grape expectations.” Tipping Near Ashland Wineries If you’re winery-hopping in Ashland, tipping is especially important because the tasting rooms here are small and intimate. Whether you’re at Resistance Wine Co. (where our staff are basically wine superheroes), Weisinger Family Winery, or Irvine & Roberts, tipping shows your appreciation for the personal attention and the stories behind every pour. These aren’t mass-production spots—they’re pouring you their heart and soul (and maybe a little Malbec). What About Wineries Near Ashland? When you venture out to Quady North, Sommar, or Daisy Creek, the same tipping rules apply. You’re still enjoying top-notch wine and personalized service, even if you’ve had to drive a little farther (and let’s be honest, the views make it worth it). Think of tipping as part of the experience—like buying a souvenir, but for your server’s wallet. Controversial Tipping Situations “I Paid a Tasting Fee!”: True, most wineries charge a tasting fee, but that doesn’t go straight into your server’s pocket. A tip is your way of saying, “Thanks for answering all my questions about oak barrels without rolling your eyes.” “I Bought a Case of Wine!”: Great! You’re already supporting the winery, but tipping your server ensures they feel appreciated for their hard work. After all, they’re the ones who convinced you to spring for that extra bottle of 2019 Syrah. “I Only Had a Small Pour!”: Even if you’re just sampling a few wines, the staff is still putting in the effort. A small tip goes a long way in showing gratitude. But What If You’re Cheap? Let’s face it, not everyone is rolling in cash. If you’re on a budget, there are still ways to show appreciation: Write a glowing review on Google or Yelp. Follow the winery on social media and share your experience. Buy a bottle of wine to take home (or two, if you’re feeling fancy). Remember, tipping isn’t just about money—it’s about saying, “Thanks for making my wine dreams come true.” The Resistance Wine Co. Tipping Manifesto At Resistance Wine Co., we’re not here to guilt you into tipping (but seriously, be nice to our team). Whether you’re sipping our 2018 Syrah or getting the lowdown on our 2022 Rosé, a little gratitude goes a long way. And hey, if you’re unsure how much to tip, just go with your gut—or ask us for advice. We’ve got opinions (and wine). Final Tip: Don’t Overthink It Wine tasting is supposed to be fun, not stressful. Whether you’re visiting a winery near Ashland, somewhere in the Rogue Valley, or way out in the Applegate Valley, tipping is just one small way to say thanks for a job well done. So relax, sip, and enjoy the wine. After all, the best tip you can give is showing up, appreciating the wine, and maybe grabbing an extra bottle to share with your friends. Cheers to generosity, good wine, and never mispronouncing “Viognier” again!
By kirk December 14, 2024
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By kirk December 1, 2024
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This one's especially useful when you’re sampling wines from all over Ashland’s finest wineries. 2. Resistance Wine Club Membership - $$ Want to keep the good times rolling all year long? The Resistance Wine Club membership gets you 4, 6, or 12 bottles delivered twice a year. They’ll enjoy a discount and the opportunity to hand-pick wines like Malbec, Syrah, or even a special reserve just for members. Support local and enjoy some of the best wines from Resistance Wine Co. in Ashland, right to your doorstep! 3. One of Everything Pack from Resistance Wine - $$ Can’t decide which wine to get? Get them One of Everything—a bottle of every wine Resistance Wine Co. has to offer, from the bold 2018 Syrah to the refreshing 2022 Rosé. A perfect gift for anyone who likes to have options, and especially ideal for those who live near Lithia Park and entertain guests year-round. 4. 4 Wine Glasses (Riedel or Similar) - $$ Sure, the Ashland holiday lights are sparky, but so are nice wine glasses! If you're going to drink wine, you need a glass that lets the wine breathe. Riedel or Zwiesel glasses make the perfect gift for wine lovers who want the best wine-tasting experience. This set of four will ensure everyone’s glass is filled with Syrah, Malbec, or Tempranillo in style during holiday dinners in Ashland’s cozy neighborhoods. 5. Resistance Wine Tote (Linen, Insulated Bag) - $ For the wine lover on the go—whether it’s a picnic at Emigrant Lake or a tailgate for an Oregon Ducks (or Beavers) game, this Resistance Wine Tote will keep wine cool and stylish. Made of durable linen, it’s insulated to keep your favorite Resistance Wines at the perfect temperature wherever the adventure takes you. 6. Best Waiter’s Wine Corkscrew - $ to $$$ No one wants a cork to ruin their wine experience. The best waiter’s corkscrew will have you uncorking your Malbec like a pro. This sleek tool is perfect for opening any bottle of wine with ease, ensuring you never waste a second when it’s time to enjoy your Resistance Syrah. 7. Subscription to Wine Enthusiast Magazine - $$ For the wine lover who always wants to know what’s next in the world of wine, Wine Enthusiast Magazine is a gift that keeps on giving. With insider knowledge, reviews, and the latest trends, your friend or family member will always be the first to know what’s happening in the world wide wine scene. 8. Wine Class with WSET (Wine & Spirit Education Trust) - $$ Turn their passion for wine into expertise with a WSET wine class. This internationally recognized certification will take them from casual wine lover to sommelier-level wine enthusiast. They’ll soon be impressing their friends with their new knowledge of Tempranillo and Pinot Noir, perhaps in the beautiful wineries of Talent. 9. An Amazing Decanter - $$ - $$$ Every wine lover needs an amazing decanter to let their wine breathe. 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It’s a thoughtful and practical gift that’s perfect for Malbec lovers or anyone who enjoys their Syrah from Resistance Wine Co.. One of my favorite presents ever is a monogramed Bourbon bottle. Every time I use it, I think of my sister…it’s weird it has her initials instead of mine…just kidding! 16. Portable Wine Aerator - $ For the impatient wine drinker who doesn’t have time to wait for wine to breathe, a portable wine aerator is the solution. This handy tool instantly enhances the flavors of any wine, so your friend can start enjoying their 2019 Syrah right away. A perfect gift for Ashland locals who like to sip now. 17. Vintage Wine Map - ?? For the aspiring wine connoisseur, a vintage wine map is the ultimate gift. It highlights the best wine regions around the world, and for a true Rogue Valley experience, pair it with a bottle of 2022 Rosé from Resistance Wine Co.. It’s a great way to dream of future wine adventures—or just keep track of your Southern Oregon favorites. These wine-centric gifts will keep your favorite wine lover’s spirits high (literally). Skip the boring presents this year and give them something they'll actually use—preferably while sipping on some Resistance Wine. Cheers to a wine-filled holiday season!
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