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This is an assortment of New Jersey wines. New Jersey's 51 wineries produce wine from more than 90 varieties of grapes, and from over 25 other fruits. This is a list of wineries, breweries, cideries, meaderies, and distilleries in the state of New Jersey in the United States. As of January 2024, there are 51 wineries, 114 breweries, 18 brewpubs ...
Renault Winery ( ⫽ rɪˈnɔːlt ⫽ rih-KNOW) [3] is a winery located in Egg Harbor City and Galloway Township in Atlantic County, New Jersey. [4] [5] It is the oldest active winery in the state in New Jersey. [6] [7] Renault is one of the larger winegrowers in New Jersey, having 48 acres of grapes under cultivation, and producing 20,000 ...
In 2010, 1.72 million gallons (approximately 716,000 cases) of wine were produced by New Jersey wineries; making it the seventh largest wine-producing state in the United States. [note 1] A considerable portion of New Jersey wine sales are non-grape fruit wine, particularly apple, blueberry, raspberry, and cranberry wines.
William Heritage Winery (formerly known as Heritage Vineyards) is a winery in the Mullica Hill section of Harrison Township in Gloucester County, New Jersey. [3] [4] A family produce farm since 1853, the vineyard was first planted in 1998, and opened to the public in 2002. [5] [6] Heritage is one of the larger winegrowers in New Jersey, having ...
The winery has a separate brand of New Jersey-themed vintages (named "What Exit Wines") that are used to raise money for special events, including Hurricane Sandy relief in 2012. [10] [11] Old York is the only winery in New Jersey that produces wine from Colobel, a red hybrid grape developed in France in the early twentieth century that is ...
Tomasello Winery is a winery located in Hammonton in Atlantic County, New Jersey. [2] [3] Tomasello is the second-oldest active winery in the state, after Renault Winery . The vineyard was first planted in 1888, and opened to the public in 1933 after the end of Prohibition .
The history of what is now New Jersey begins at the end of the Younger Dryas, about 15,000 years ago. Native Americans moved into New town reversal of the Younger Dryas; before then an ice sheet hundreds of feet thick had made the area of northern New Jersey uninhabitable. European contact began with the exploration of the Jersey Shore by ...
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