Jon Bonné

Jon Bonné

Author

https://punchdrink.com
Over the past decade, Jon Bonné has become as one of the most influential and widely-read American voices on wine. He is currently Senior Contributing Editor for Punch, and Contributing Editor for wine at the San Francisco Chronicle, where for more than eight years he was Wine Editor. During that time, he ran the paper’s wine and drinks coverage and was the paper’s senior wine critic and writer, covering wines throughout California and around the world, and selecting the annual Top 100 Wines. Bonné is the author of The New California Wine (Ten Speed Press), which won the Roederer International Wine Book of the Year. He is currently working on a new book, The New French Wine.  He is also the wine expert for JetBlue Airways’ on-board Mint experience, the U.S. columnist for Decanter magazine, and the U.S. Regional Chair for the Decanter World Wine Awards. Previously Bonné was the lifestyle editor and wine columnist for MSNBC, the wine columnist for Seattle magazine, and has written about wine for such top publications as Saveur, Food & Wine and the Art of Eating. His journalism career that stretches more than two decades — including a decade of work in digital journalism, beginning in 1996, for such organizations as NBC News, Court TV and News Corp. His work in wine and food journalism has won numerous awards, including two James Beard Foundation awards for his work at the Chronicle and repeated accolades from the Association of Food Journalists.

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Jon's favorite cookbooks

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Charleston Receipts

Charleston Receipts

I am a sucker for Junior League cookbooks, and while "Atlanta Cooks for Company" and the Junior League of Lafayette's "Talk About Good!" are personally cherished, Charleston's captures the essential hybrid of Lowcountry cooking -- Gullah culture mixed with white South Carolinian society at a time when cooking represented cultural shifts that no one could quite understand yet.

Larousse Gastronomique

Larousse Gastronomique

Prosper Montagné

This is where I'm supposed to talk about "Mastering the Art of French Cooking," but the Larousse (1st American edition, which is what my father gave me) not only taught the basics, it put the entire cuisine into context, including comparison to other cuisines. (Look no further than the charts on American, British and French butchery.) It is canonical.