Sentence examples for less ripeness from inspiring English sources

After the early 1980s' unsuccessful trend to create more "food friendly" wines, with less ripeness and less oak influence, winemakers' focus shifted back to oak influence, but producers were more inclined to limit and lighten the use of oak barrels, with many turning to French oak or a combination of new and older oak barrels.

A peach or berry that reaches peak ripeness with the use of pesticides could contain considerably more vitamins than a less-ripe organically grown fruit.

But global warming has made ripeness less of a challenge.

By itself, particularly when harvested at less than ideal ripeness, its can lack a sense of fruit or "fleshiness" on the palate which can be compensated from by adding the rounder flavors of Merlot.

To combat this lack of balance, one of Alsace's greatest producers, Zind Humbrecht, has altered its viticulture over the last decade in an effort to produce grapes that achieve ripeness earlier, with less sugar and greater acidity.

Cook plums 5 to 10 minutes, depending on ripeness; riper plums need less cooking.

They may lack the grandeur of the 2010s, a quintessential vintage for the whites and reds of the Northern Rhône, but I prefer them to the more hyped wines of 2009 — a vintage that produced plenty of ripeness and power, but less of the freshness that viognier needs.

The amount of sugar or other sweetener suggested in the recipe may be more or less what you need, depending on the ripeness of the fruit.

The higher amount of proline in all of the analyzed Malaysian honey samples indicates the honey's ripeness and that there is less probability for sugar adulteration, which confirms that the honey samples analyzed are of good quality.

It generally only eats ripe fruit, testing for ripeness by smelling, tasting and prodding the fruit.

In contrast, the "over-ripeness ovopathy" hypothesis (Jongbloet 2004) seems less plausible given that no differences in plasma estrogen levels were observed between DES-exposed and unexposed women in either study (Peress et al. 1982; Wu et al. 1980).