FULCHINO VINEYARD Producing Fine
Tasting Wines... God's Gift made from |
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Winery Hours
Starting April 1, Open Seven days per Week
11:00AM-5:00 PM
Closed Easter and Fourth of July!!!
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Call (603) 438.5984 for additional
dates & times, if you're in the area.
Also, our wines are available at Harvest Market
in Hollis & Bedford,
Ayotte's in Hudson, The Beer Store NH on Rt 101 in Nashua and
at the Ingenuity Country Store in Keene
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Other locations that you will find
our wines: |
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Stop by and experience the fruits of a tradition handed down through the generations and enjoy a Fulchino Vineyard Signature Blend Moment. Additional wines coming soon... Visit
our Hollis, NH location We hope that when you decide to sit down and open one of our Fulchino Vineyard Wines, you will feel and experience what went into your wine, because it contains our land, our sunlight, our painstaking devotion. You are drinking our terroir. Enjoy! |
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2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
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2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
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2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Now |
2009 Vintage Sold Out - 2010 Vintage Available Soon |
2010 Vintage Available Now |
2010 Vintage Available Now |
2010 Vintage Available Now |
2010 Vintage Available Now |
Fresh Strawberries and
Peaches |
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A Note
to you: We
have been asked many times to submit our wines to contests...long ago,
however we recognized that it is only you who can decide if you will
enjoy our wines. One smile from you after tasting our wines is the same
as a gold medal to me. In fact it is often noted that wine judges are
like movie reviewers..one says good and one says bad, yet its the very
same movie. A detailed study was perfomed and recently published
The article below does not
imply or suggest we believe a wine judge cannot have something constructive
to share...instead, it is our recognition that you are the only judges
matter to us. How Reliable
are Wine Judges? Not at all! This is the introduction on the website of the California State Wine Fair. It goes on as follows. “In 2008, a remarkable 649 wineries entered 2,917 wines into the annual judging contest. The winners are determined by the distinguished panels of judges which come from a wide range of diverse backgrounds and are reviewed before they are permitted to evaluate the wines.” How reliable are these judges? Robert T. Hodgson examined this and his analysis, entitled “An Examination of Judge Reliability at a major U.S. Wine Competition,” is published as the lead article in the new issue of the Journal of Wine Economics (JWE, Vol 3, No 2). We made the article public and it can be accessed on our website (click here). A nice report was published in Wines & Vines today. In the spring of 2003 the author contacted the chief judge of the California State Fair wine competition in Sacramento, proposing an independent analysis of the reliability of its judges. The following questions were asked. Why is it that a particular wine wins a Gold medal at one competition and fails to win any award at another? Is this caused by bottle-to-bottle variability of the wine? To what extent is the variability caused by differing opinions within a panel of judges? Finally, could the variability be caused by inability of individual judges to reproduce their scores?” Between 2005 and 2007, Hodgson conducted the following experiment. Each panel of four expert judges received a flight of 30 wines which included triplicates poured from the same bottle. Between 65 and 70 judges were tested each year. Judges were asked to provide letter scores for each wine, i.e., Bronze, Bronze+, Silver-, etc. Letter scores were later converted to numerical scores ranging from 80 points (No Award) to 100 points. The following graph shows the deviations for identical wines. Look at the line entitles “maximum range”. The median judge (at the 50% line) in 2005 deviates by as much as 10 points. This equals a range from Silver- to No Medal. In fact, only 10% of all judges can replicate their assessment within one medal rank, i.e., 90% cannot.
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Scatter
diagram of pooled standard deviation for the 26 judges who participated
in 2005 and 2006 Correlation = -0.01 This is fairly amazing and shows us that the Wine Competition Results are seriously flawed. Readers of the Journal of Wine Economics will recall Orley Ashenfelter’s very entertaining interview with Bruce Kaiser entitled “Tales from the Crypt: Auctioneer Bruce Kaiser Tells Us about the Trials and Tribulations of a Wine Judge” , where he reports about his experience of being a California State Wine fair judge. Having read this, Robert Hodgson’s results seem little surprising. However, it is surprising that the California State Wine Fair Board lets us publish Hodgson findings. Clear-cut, they are seriously interested in solving rather than concealing the problem which is a very productive attitude (and hard to find nowadays). They might get rewarded and end up with new ways how to conduct the wine competition; maybe have a more reliable wine assessment than others. After all, the judge-reliability problem is not confined to the California State Wine Fair. We face this almost everywhere. Hodgson is already working on statistical ways to mitigate the issue. source:http://wine-econ.org/2009/01/27/eeee.aspx
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Distributors
Contact: FULCHINO
VINEYARD
187 Pine Hill Road
Hollis NH 03049
Phone: 603.438.5984 & 603.438.5107
E mail: FulchinoVineyard@Charter.net - Join Our Mailing List
God Bless America,
and the Men and Women who Defend Her!


image: our flowers, our grapes, a destination
for our winetable