Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Italian term or phrase:
albicocche al moscato piemonte d.o.c. 10 %
English translation:
apricots in 10% Moscato Piemonte D.O.C. wine
Added to glossary by
Rachel Fell
Apr 28, 2008 08:18
16 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Italian term
albicocche al moscato piemonte d.o.c. 10 %
Italian to English
Other
Cooking / Culinary
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Change log
Apr 29, 2008 20:48: Rachel Fell changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/40595">Michele Galuppo's</a> old entry - "albicocche al moscato piemonte d.o.c. 10 %"" to ""apricots in 10% Moscato Piemonte D.O.C. wine""
Proposed translations
+4
7 mins
Selected
apricots in 10% Moscato Piemonte D.O.C. wine
or possibly apricots in 10% Moscato Piemonte D.O.C. dessert wine
Terre da Vino LA BELLA ESTATE Moscato Passito Piemonte DOC
Description: From Moscato grapes that are harvested late so they are super-ripe this is classic sipping wine. Intense sweetness followed by a balancing crispness. (6 x 75 cl)
Price: £108.48
http://www.everywine.co.uk/every-wine/online/bosc-moscato-wi...
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Note added at 52 mins (2008-04-28 09:11:04 GMT)
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badly translated page, but here its alcohol content is given as 5.5% Piemonte Moscato D.O.C.
http://www.worldofpiedmont.com/?q=en/costa-catterina-piemont...
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Letizia Merello
1 min
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Thank you Letizia:-)
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agree |
PB Trans
: "Moscato Piemonte" is the name of the wine. You could specify "dessert wine" for greater clarity (especially on a menu). Also I prefer "D.O.C." without the periods (i.e. "DOC") http://tinyurl.com/3f46lv
34 mins
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Thank you Pina - yes, I agree about the inclusion or not of "(dessert) wine" but not sure of Asker's context - and agree that "DOC" is often used
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agree |
Giles Watson
: "5.5%" refers to acquired alcohol, of which Piemonte Moscato DOC must have between 5.5% and 7% but total alcohol has to be at least 10.5%. You can find the production protocol online in PDF format.
1 hr
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Thank you Giles :-) - yes, I see, I thought 5.5% seemed a bit low.
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agree |
Desiree Bonfiglio
9 hrs
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Thank you Desiree:-)
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "grazie."
5 mins
apricots (washed down) with Piedmont muscat wine d.o.c. 10%
.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Giles Watson
: "Piemonte" and "moscato" are better left untranslated and while some people might wash down (= "annaffiare" ma a tavola, non durante l'elaborazione!) their apricots with Moscato, that's not what the phrase means.
1 hr
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That's why I put "washed down" into brackets. I don't know if the apricots are washed down on not.
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26 mins
apricots in 10% vol. Moscato D.O.C. wine from the region of Piedmont
Another alternative.
D.O.C. could be D.O.C. (Registered Designation of Origin) but it becomes a bit long IMO.
D.O.C. could be D.O.C. (Registered Designation of Origin) but it becomes a bit long IMO.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Giles Watson
: "10% vol." would refer to the alcohol content of the wine but the minimum for Piemonte Moscato DOC is 10.5%. Actually I suspect the 10% refers to proportion of wine in the product, not the alcohol in the wine.
1 hr
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Well these links are both Moscato at 5,5% vol: http://www.decanter.va.it/vino_varese/specifiche_prodotti.as... & http://italian-flavor.com/italiano/prodotti/vino/dessert.php... What else would the % refer to?
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Discussion
Denominazione d'Origine Controllata (voir AOC) [Italie]
No English translation for it?