Archer Roose, a trailblazer in the premium canned wine sector, proudly announces its collaboration with Cornell University's Food Science Department in a groundbreaking study that sets a new benchmark for the industry. 

The research, titled "Hydrogen Sulfide Formation in Canned Wines: Variation Among Can Sources," has been honored with the prestigious Best Oenology Paper award by the American Journal of Enology and Viticulture (AJEV).

Since 2019, Archer Roose has been at the forefront of innovation, partnering with Cornell University to explore the intricate dynamics between wine compositions and different can liners. This collaboration has been instrumental in addressing long-standing industry challenges, particularly in maintaining quality and consistency in canned wines.

Dr. Gavin Sacks, Professor of Food Science at Cornell University, emphasized the transformative impact of the research, noting, "This study has helped better define the wine composition that's acceptable for canning, and the role of proper can selection in ensuring wine longevity.”

Sacks added: “We've determined that winemakers need to limit sulfites in their canned wines more than in typical bottled wines. Sulfites are important for avoiding wine spoilage, but they can also react with the aluminum can if they are at too-high concentrations. This information is crucial for all wineries aiming to produce high-quality canned wine without concerns about storage-related issues."

Marian Leitner-Waldman, Co-Founder and CEO of Archer Roose, echoed Sacks regarding the significance of the research. 

"This study is a pivotal moment for the canned wine category. By sharing our findings, we're not just highlighting the process Archer Roose utilizes to ensure consistent, premium quality wines, we are empowering other brands to elevate their standards as well. Our goal is to change the perception of canned wines and encourage innovation across the board," Leitner-Waldman said.

Jan Kotowski-Chang, Chief Operating Officer at Archer Roose, added, "Our commitment to co-funding this vital research underscores our dedication to leading the growth of the canned wine category. The insights gained from this study, particularly regarding sulfite management and can selection, are invaluable for ensuring that our consumers enjoy the highest quality canned wines, offering a commensurate experience to bottles in a similar price point.”

For more information on Archer Roose and their range of canned wines, please visit www.archerroose.com