英文摘要 |
This study discusses the image construction of Shaoxing wine and changes to it in Zhejiang and Taiwan, adopting the viewpoint of Yoshiki Kato (1986), who separates the structure of terroir concepts into primary terroir, secondary terroir, and spiritual terroir. Primary terroir is based on climate and the natural environment, secondary terroir refers to agriculture, and spiritual terroir refers to the human and industrial patterns changing over time. This case-study is expected to contribute to the analysis of local industries transplanted to Taiwan during the 20th century The research results are divided into two stages: firstly, the image construction of traditional Shaoxing wine is discussed; secondly, changes to the image of Shaoxing wine in Taiwan are analyzed. Yellow wine in mainland China has a long history, and is indispensable for sacrificial rites, health preservation and dietary life in southern China. The varieties of yellow rice wine vary from place to place. Shaoxing wine, highly valued by scholars of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, is distinguished from “imitation Shao” by three elements: Jianhu water (the blood of the wine), glutinous rice (the meat of the wine), and wheat liquor fermentation starters (the bone marrow of the wine) made from red-skin hard wheat. In addition, “time” is also an important factor in evaluating Shaoxing wine, among which “old wines” such as daughter wine, Huadiao wine and Zhuangyuan wine are the most famous. The rise of Shaoxing wine in Taiwan was connected with people and institutions, including winemakers with their traditional techniques, the market-driven leader President Chiang Kai-shek, and the monopoly system. When replicating Shaoxing wine with the feeling of recalling the taste of hometown, the “sweet soft water” of Ailan spring water in Puli Town was chosen as the best choice. “Old wine” products were sold, in addition to aged Shaoxing, but “Daughter wine” and Zhuangyuan Red were also sold, though the social and cultural context were different. In the mainland, daughter wine is made of glutinous rice and given to the baby girl by her mother’s uncle’s family. The wine is stored until she gets married and is shared with her. In Taiwan, “daughter wine” is defined as “Wedding wine”. On the other hand, this study holds that the social value of Taiwan Shaoxing wine is mainly shown in the category of “Zhuangyuan Red”. Both longevity wine and privilege wine are expressions of the combination of old wine and male social achievement and power. Finally, in the face of tourism and the transformation of wineries making Shaoxing wine, Shaoxing wine eggs, Shaoxing rice cake, Shaoxing sausage, and Shaoxing duck wings also appeared on the market. Today, although the winery has stopped making wine, these derivative products are still characteristic souvenirs of Puli. |