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How do you judge a wine?

Sauvignon Blanc | Chardonnay | Syrah/Shiraz | Cabernet Sauvignon

Cabernet Merlot Blends | Zinfandel

Wineries the world over are following the Bordeaux-established custom of blending Cabernet Sauvignon with Merlot and, to a lesser extent, Cabernet Franc, Malbec and Petit Verdot, to create more complex wines. These blends, known as Meritage (rhymes with heritage) in the United States and Claret (pronounced CLAIR-et) in the U.K., are often the producer's very finest bottlings. These wines combine the power of Cabernet and the lushness of Merlot. These three are mild-mannered bottlings with the Australian wine the softest and the largest dose of Merlot. The claret which is from the US not the UK has the most Cabernet and the grapes are mainly from the central coast area of California. The Vendemia (harvest in Spanish) red contains the most Cabernet Franc and displays minty flavors.

 st paired with rich meats like steak, lamb and goose, as well as game meats like venison, pheasant and duck.

Sauvignon Blanc, also called Fumé Blanc, has a distinct flavor signature: crisp, dry and grassy, with a lively acidity. The wine-making technique (whether it received oak aging or not) and the growing climate both influence the taste dramatically. Sauvignon Blancs from warmer climates often have melon and tropical fruit flavors, whereas cooler temperatures tend to produce wines with higher acidity, herbaceous notes and clean citrus flavors.

Best paired with shellfish, seafood, poultry and other white meats. Complements plain, simply prepared seafood and holds up nicely to herbs.

 

 

 

 

 

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