{"schemaVersion":"ready-scan.discovery-surface.v1","id":"urn:readyscan:corpus:buyer-question:ourglass-q140256206-answer-249b2c965fa8b52553df","key":"buyer_question:ourglass-q140256206-answer-249b2c965fa8b52553df","kind":"buyer_question","slug":"ourglass-q140256206-answer-249b2c965fa8b52553df","canonicalUrl":"https://directory.readyscan.ai/corpus/buyer-question/ourglass-q140256206-answer-249b2c965fa8b52553df","machineUrl":"https://directory.readyscan.ai/discovery/corpus/buyer-question/ourglass-q140256206-answer-249b2c965fa8b52553df.json","datePublished":"2026-10-27","dateModified":"2026-10-27","materialFingerprint":"fnv1a64:984aff8f56cd5fad","membershipFingerprint":"fnv1a64:52abe4c62eea419d","relatedEntitySlugs":["ourglass-q140256206"],"relatedSurfaceKeys":["buyer_question:ourglass-q140256206-answer-1f903aeb6eed91d27297","buyer_question:ourglass-q140256206-answer-7d4242ef980fcc22ccec","evidence:ourglass-q140256206","relationship:ourglass-q140256206-products-and-services"],"sourceIds":["ready-scan-subjects"],"provenance":[{"snapshotId":"ourglass-q140256206-content-f3ce6fed0707a3f4-snapshot","sourceId":"ready-scan-subjects","sourceRecordId":"Q140256206","sourceRevisionId":"Q140256206:content:9496c8b0d6b94006","sourceContentHash":"fnv1a64:744d7a8e859c5cc2","recordRevisionId":"Q140256206:content:9496c8b0d6b94006","recordContentHash":"fnv1a64:98df5163c459f044","sourceCanonicalUrl":"https://ourglass.wine/","sourceModifiedAt":"2026-10-27T12:51:19.405Z","observedOn":"2026-10-27","permission":{"basis":"public_information","evidenceUrl":"https://ourglass.wine/"},"attributionUrl":"https://ourglass.wine/"}],"quality":{"method":"same_kind_unique_trigram_floor","minimumUniqueTrigramRatio":0.3,"status":"passed"},"title":"What is the difference between Old World and New World wine?","summary":"Cited source answers across 1 active corpus record.","question":"What is the difference between Old World and New World wine?","answers":[{"entitySlug":"ourglass-q140256206","entityName":"Ourglass","answer":"“Old World wines (France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Austria) typically emphasise terroir, tradition, and subtlety with higher acidity and earthier flavours. New World wines (Australia, USA, Argentina, South Africa) often show riper fruit, fuller body, and more overt flavours. However, these distinctions are increasingly blurred as winemaking philosophies evolve globally.”","sourceUrls":["https://ourglass.wine/"]}]}