Participants wanted for Cabernet Sauvignon wine tasting

School of Agriculture, Food and Wine researchers are looking for wine consumers to take part in a wine consumer preference sensory study of Cabernet Sauvignon wines.

This study is part of an ARC Training Centre for Innovative Wine Production research project that is investigating the sensory attributes driving the typicity of Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon wines. 

The knowledge gained from this project could assist the wine industry in Coonawarra to increase the value of their regional brand of Cabernet Sauvignon and give insights into viticulture and winemaking practices that can be used to manipulate sensory profiles and guarantee the expression of regional characters.

The tastings are being conducted at the University of Adelaide’s Waite campus by Masters of Philosophy student Lira Souza GonzagaAssociate Professor David JefferyDr Dimitra Capone and Associate Professor Susan Bastian.

Wine tasting at Waite campus winery

Can I participate?

Participation is voluntary. You may participate in this trial if you consume Cabernet Sauvignon at least once a month; reside in Australia; and are at least 18 years old.

You must have little or no formal wine evaluation or winemaking training. If you have involvement with wine or the wine industry, this must be of less than 10 years.

Tasting sessions

You will attend one session and firstly answer demographic questions. Wines will be sampled and evaluated in the presence and intensity of aroma, flavour, and mouthfeel attributes, as well as the level of your personal preference.

The session will take about 60 minutes. Non-employees of the University of Adelaide will receive a $10 gift card at the end of the session as a thank you for your time.

Date 2:30pm
to 3:30pm
4pm
to 5pm
5:30pm
to 6:30pm
Wed 04/12 x x x
Thu 05/12   x x
Fri 06/12 x x x
Mon 09/12 x x x
Tue 10/12 x x x
Wed 11/12 x x x
Thu 12/12 x x x
Fri 13/12 x x x

Book tasting session

    Tagged in School of Agriculture Food and Wine, Engagement and Industry, Waite Research Institute, Research, Viticulture and Oenology