logging in or signing up Commodity Grapes Ariane Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 459 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Grapes: Pinot Noir : Grapes: Pinot Noir Production, Operations and Distribution Janet Andoe, Ryan Baker Frankie Cvetovac, Susan van Goor December 9, 2003Grapes: Grapes Building block of wine Used as a source of sugar to ferment into alcohol Enhances the color, flavor & character of the wine Strategic importance is related to: variety, appellation and quality Materials needed for Production: Materials needed for Production Trellis parts: stakes, endposts, wire, clips Irrigation parts: PVC pipe, drip tubing & drip emitters Plant Material Soil Water Fertilizers Pesticides HerbicidesTimeline of annual production: Timeline of annual productionPinot Noir: Presence in the Marketplace: Pinot Noir: Presence in the Marketplace Pinot Noir regions: Pinot Noir regions Areas with the best potential for quality and availability: Sonoma County: Sonoma Coast, Russian River, Green Valley and Carneros Redwood Valley-Mendocino County Monterey County (southern half) San Luis Obispo County Santa Barbara County Specifications: Specifications Pinot Noir label of 100,000 cases requires: 1,600 tons of Pinot Noir grapes 85% must be from the Sonoma County appellation 95% must be from the upcoming 2004 harvest Brix level of 24 – 25 Grapes must be of sound quality and without defects Sourcing Options: Sourcing Options Insourcing: the winery grows their own grapes Outsourcing: the winery buys the grapes from a grower or a broker Alternatives: ~ purchase grape juice concentrate ~ purchase bulk wine and bottle it directly Tonnages and Prices of Available Pinot Noir Grapes for Harvest 2004: Tonnages and Prices of Available Pinot Noir Grapes for Harvest 2004 Sonoma County – Available: 2,615 Needed: 1,376 Monterey County – Available: 1,450 Needed: 224 Total tons available: 4,065 Needed: 1,600 Slide10: Gallons and Prices of Available Sonoma County Pinot Noir Bulk Wine Summary of availability: 6,160 Total 2003 Sonoma County 80,994 Total 2002 Sonoma County 92,000 Total 2003 Central Coast 79,834 Total 2002 Central CoastGrape Purchasing Alternatives: Grape Purchasing AlternativesCost Analysis of Purchasing a Vineyard: Cost Analysis of Purchasing a VineyardSourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategyRecommendations: Recommendations Option #1: least expensive and increased flexibility You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Commodity Grapes Ariane Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 459 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Grapes: Pinot Noir : Grapes: Pinot Noir Production, Operations and Distribution Janet Andoe, Ryan Baker Frankie Cvetovac, Susan van Goor December 9, 2003Grapes: Grapes Building block of wine Used as a source of sugar to ferment into alcohol Enhances the color, flavor & character of the wine Strategic importance is related to: variety, appellation and quality Materials needed for Production: Materials needed for Production Trellis parts: stakes, endposts, wire, clips Irrigation parts: PVC pipe, drip tubing & drip emitters Plant Material Soil Water Fertilizers Pesticides HerbicidesTimeline of annual production: Timeline of annual productionPinot Noir: Presence in the Marketplace: Pinot Noir: Presence in the Marketplace Pinot Noir regions: Pinot Noir regions Areas with the best potential for quality and availability: Sonoma County: Sonoma Coast, Russian River, Green Valley and Carneros Redwood Valley-Mendocino County Monterey County (southern half) San Luis Obispo County Santa Barbara County Specifications: Specifications Pinot Noir label of 100,000 cases requires: 1,600 tons of Pinot Noir grapes 85% must be from the Sonoma County appellation 95% must be from the upcoming 2004 harvest Brix level of 24 – 25 Grapes must be of sound quality and without defects Sourcing Options: Sourcing Options Insourcing: the winery grows their own grapes Outsourcing: the winery buys the grapes from a grower or a broker Alternatives: ~ purchase grape juice concentrate ~ purchase bulk wine and bottle it directly Tonnages and Prices of Available Pinot Noir Grapes for Harvest 2004: Tonnages and Prices of Available Pinot Noir Grapes for Harvest 2004 Sonoma County – Available: 2,615 Needed: 1,376 Monterey County – Available: 1,450 Needed: 224 Total tons available: 4,065 Needed: 1,600 Slide10: Gallons and Prices of Available Sonoma County Pinot Noir Bulk Wine Summary of availability: 6,160 Total 2003 Sonoma County 80,994 Total 2002 Sonoma County 92,000 Total 2003 Central Coast 79,834 Total 2002 Central CoastGrape Purchasing Alternatives: Grape Purchasing AlternativesCost Analysis of Purchasing a Vineyard: Cost Analysis of Purchasing a VineyardSourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategySourcing Strategy: Sourcing StrategyRecommendations: Recommendations Option #1: least expensive and increased flexibility