Sign up to our email newsletter Be the first to know about the latest in luxury lifestyle news and travel, delivered straight to your inbox each week.
Email Adress
Sign up
Home / Food & Drink / Wines & Spirits / Vivant: The New Way to Enjoy Sustainable and Organic Wine Vivant: The New Way to Enjoy Sustainable and Organic Wine
The virtual wine tasting platform is on a mission to showcase responsible producers.
By Kim Ayling | February 19 2021
Launched in late December 2020, Vivant is a new virtual wine-tasting platform with big ambitions to change the way consumers perceive responsible wine through an extensive series of interactive and educational experiences.
In January of 2017, hit-making country songwriter and producer Shane McAnally and his husband, Michael Baum, legally tied the knot, posting a snapshot to Instagram of themselves and their two children celebrating the milestone. However, by that point, they d already been married for five years, and their love story dates back even further.
McAnally, a native of Mineral Wells, Texas, moved to Nashville at the age of 19, intending to pursue a solo career as a country artist. He signed to Curb Records and charted three singles in 1999 and 2000, but never amassed much momentum in the industry. McAnally continued to struggle over the years that followed, despite a move to Los Angeles, and he reached his breaking point in 2007, after losing his home and having his car repossessed.
Link copied Sign up for FREE now and never miss the top Royal stories again.
SUBSCRIBE Invalid email
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
The Prince of Wales will launch an appeal asking major businesses to contribute to his new sustainability programme today. The Terra Carta, also known as the Earth Charter, is a 10-year plan which aims to raise $10billion (£7.3billion) towards protecting the planet’s resources. The name is a throwback to the Magna Carta the immensely important 800-year-old document which laid out the rights of every Englishman and perhaps reflects Charles’ ambitions for the magnitude of this project.
Eight ways wine will change in 2021
Top Searches
Eight ways wine will change in 2021
Bloomberg / Dec 28, 2020, 16:17 IST
FacebookTwitterLinkedinEMail
(Representative image)
NEW DELHI: Where to start? Covid-19 upended all our oenophile habits, shifting how we buy wine (online more than ever), how we taste and learn about it (virtually), and where we end up drinking it. (Not at parties, bars, and restaurants)
Thankfully, many cities considered wine shops to be essential businesses. Vino has been a great connector this year, as we’ve shared glasses with friends virtually and traveled by proxy to regions we can’t visit.
Surprisingly, the pandemic didn’t shift what we put in our glasses all that much. Rosé is still hot. So is hard seltzer, which, along with canned cocktails (both, ugh!), grew 43% during 2020. Bubbly is still going strong, with more countries than ever producing great examples.