	Q1: What is the difference between Baron Herzog and Herzog wines? Q2: What is the difference between Herzog Late Harvest, Special Reserve and Herzog Limited Edition wines? Q3: What are your current offerings under the Herzog label? Q4: How can I locate an online store that sells a particular wine that I am interested in? Q5: Which of your wines are low-alcohol wines? Q6: What makes a wine kosher? Q7: Who certifies your wines as kosher? Q8: What does mevushal mean and which of your wines are mevushal? Q9: Are your wineries open for tours? If so, where are they located and when can I visit? Q10: Why do some wines look like they have dirt in them? Q11: Do I need special wine glasses to serve wine or can I use regular cups? Q12: What wines pair best with which foods? Q13: How can I be added/removed from your newsletter mailing list? Q14: Which dry wines are the best introductions for sweet-wine devotees? Q15: How can I arrange a wine tasting for my organization? Q16: How can I review more in-depth information about your wines? Q17: Which of your wines do/do not contain sugar? Q18: Who is the contact for sending a media kit to, regarding advertising in my publication? Q19: How can I speak with the correct contact person regarding a story I am writing? Q1: What is the difference between Baron Herzog and Herzog wines? A: Baron Herzog wines represent some of Californias finest wines, including such popular varietals as Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Zinfandel, Chenin Blanc, Syrah, White Zinfandel, and Black Muscat. Herzog Late Harvest & Special Reserve wines include limited productions of wines produced from ultra-premium grapes and vineyards, which have been aged in superior French and American oak barrels, and which have received additional attention by our expert winemaker, Joe Hurliman. Herzog Special Edition Warnecke Vineyard Chalk Hill Cabernet Sauvignon represents the finest Cabernet produced under the Herzog label. Our winemakers specially selected the Warnecke Vineyard due to the consistently superior quality of grapes produced there as well as the exceptional topography and climatic conditions of the Chalk Hill viticultural district, which sits adjacent to the Alexander Valley region in northern Sonoma County. Back to Top of Page Q2: What is the difference between Herzog Late Harvest and Special Reserve A: Late Harvest - Noted on labels, it refers to wines made from grapes picked later than normal and with high sugar levels, often affected with noble rot or botrytis, thus producing sweet dessert-style wines. Reserve - A reserve wine in the New World typically is a super selection of a winery's best production, although it can represent the entire output because there is no legal definition of a reserve wine in the United States. They are usually produced in smaller quantities and sometimes are only available at the winery or to the restaurant trade. Back to Top of Page Q3: What are your current offerings under the Herzog label? A: Click on the following links to view current offerings - Herzog Late Harvest Herzog Selection Herzog Special Reserve Back to Top of Page Q4: How can I locate an online store that sells a particular wine that I am interested in? A: To view a list of online retailers who carry our products, Click Here Back to Top of Page Q5: Which of your wines are low-alcohol wines? A: Low alcohol wines are wines with an alcohol content of 6% or lower. Back to Top of Page Q6: What makes a wine kosher? A: 1. A Sabbath-observing Jew must observe the process and often turns out to be the winemaker himself. Not exactly b

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