Joseph J. Magliocco
| Joseph J. Magliocco | |
|---|---|
| Born | October 14, 1957 |
| Nationality | American |
| Other names | Joe |
| Alma mater |
Harvard Law School, J.D. (1982) Yale College, B.A. (1979) Summa Cum Laude |
| Occupation | Lawyer & Businessman |
| Known for | Wine and Spirits Products |
| Spouse(s) | Allison Fillmore Magliocco |
| Children | Matthew T. Magliocco |
| Parent(s) |
Tony Magliocco (father) Josephine Magliocco (mother) |
| Website | www.josephjmagliocco.com |
Joseph J. Magliocco (born October 14, 1957), also referred to as Joseph Magliocco or Joe Magliocco, is a wine and spirits industry executive who has developed creative and newsworthy wine and spirits products. His work has been written about in publications like Financial Times, Food & Wine, Fortune, GQ, Maxim, New York Magazine, Robb Report, The Chicago Tribune, The Courier-Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Oakland Tribune, The San Francisco Chronicle, USA Today, Wine Enthusiast, and other notable publications.[1][2][3][4]
Education
After going to Berkeley and Poly Prep in New York City for grammar and high school, Magliocco matriculated at Yale College. After graduating from Yale in the spring of 1979,[5] Magliocco studied law and in 1982 received a degree from Harvard Law School.[6]
Career
After his admission to the New York State Bar in 1983,[7] Magliocco began a career in the wine and spirits industry. Over the course of his career, he has formed wine project joint ventures in France, Spain, Argentina, Italy, and Australia. Magliocco was cited for his contributions to the Bordeaux wine business in 1999 when he was inducted as a Commandeur de L’Ordre du Bontemps de Medoc et de Graves.
During his years as President of Manhattan based Chatham Imports, Magliocco has developed a variety of spirits products such as Baojing Bai Jiu from the People's Republic of China, Crop Organic Vodkas from the U.S., Farmer’s Botanical Organic Gin from the U.S., Faretti Liquers from Italy, and Marti Autentico Cuban-Style Rum from the West Indies. In fact the Crop brand featured some of America's first organic spirits as well as the country's first Cucumber Vodka.
In the 1990s with "brown" spirits in decline and rye, America's first whiskey, on the verge of extinction,[8] Magliocco teamed up with former Austin Nichols president Dick Newman [9] to resurrect Michter's, a whiskey brand that traces its legacy back to America's first whiskey company.[10] Since that time, Michter's has garnered much critical praise while leading the American revival of Rye whiskey.
Other work
Magliocco was a speaker for the Traphagen Distinguished Alumni Speakers Series (TDASS) at Harvard University in April 2011. This series invites Harvard Law School alumni back to campus to speak informally with students about their careers.[6]
References
- ↑ William L. Hamilton (2002-07-14). Shaken And Stirred; 'Buena Vista' in a Glass. The New York Times, retrieved July 2, 2011
- ↑ Eric Asimov (2006-11-29). All but Lost, Rye Is Revived as the Next Boutique Find. The New York Times, retrieved July 2, 2011
- ↑ Emily Bryson York (2011-06-23). Diageo selling an organic vodka distilled in Plainfield. Chicago Tribune, retrieved July 2, 2011
- ↑ (No year). Biography. Joseph J. Magliocco, retrieved July 1, 2011
- ↑ Yale Bulletin (2007-12-14). Rededication ceremony held for Silliman College. Yale University', retrieved July 2, 2011
- 1 2 Happenings On Campus (2011), "Traphagen Distinguished Alumni Speaker Series", HLS Brief March/April 2011 II (2)
- ↑ Admin. (No Year). E-Courts Attorney Detail. New York State Unified Court System, retrieved August 20, 2011
- ↑ Eric Asimov (2006-11-04). Rye: A forgotten spirit is reborn - Travel & Dining - International Herald Tribune. The New York Times, retrieved August 3, 2011
- ↑ Blaine (2011-06-10). Rye Mania at the Manhattan cocktail classic by Joshua Wortman. City Sip, retrieved August 9, 2011
- ↑ Louisville, Ky. (2011-07-07). Michter's Bourbon to Open Production Distillery in Downtown Louisville. The Lane Report, retrieved August 4, 2011
External links