“…In recent years the use of both NIR and MIR spectroscopy has been reported to measure several wine compositional parameters such as alcohol concentration, pH, volatile acidity, organic acids, malic, tartaric, and lactic acids, reducing sugars, volatile compounds and sulphur dioxide in red, rose and white wines Fernández-Novales, López, Sánchez, Morales, & González-Caballero, 2009;Gishen et al, 2005;Lorenzo, Garde-Cerdán, Pedroza, Alonso, & Salinas, 2009). In particular, the application of FT-MIR in wine analysis is of special interest for some applications due to the presence of sharp and specific absorption bands for the wine constituents (Bevin, Fergusson, Perry, Janik, & Cozzolino, 2006;Boulet, Williams, & Doco, 2007;Cocciardi, Ismail, & Sedman, 2005;Coimbra, Goncalves, Barros, & Delgadillo, 2002;Cuadrado, Luque de Castro, Perez-Juan, & Gómez-Nieto, 2005;Moreira & Santos, 2004;Nieuwoudt, Prior, Pretorius, Manley, & Bauer, 2004;Patz, Blieke, Ristow, & Dietrich, 2004;Soriano, Pérez-Juan, Vicario, & González Pérez-Coello, 2007;Urbano-Cuadrado, Luque de Castro, Pérez-Juan, & Gómez-Nieto, 2005;Versari, Boulton, & Parpinello, 2006).…”