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How do you judge a wine?

Sauvignon Blanc | Chardonnay | Syrah/Shiraz | Cabernet Sauvignon

Cabernet Merlot Blends | Zinfandel

Chardonnay is grown all over the world—most famously in Burgundy—and is popular from California to Washington and from Australia to South Africa. These three are not only from different regions but have very distinct taste profiles, depending on their oak treatments and growing climates. Oaked Chardonnays tend to be richer with spice, vanilla and tropical fruit flavors. Add malo-lactic fermentation and it will have a buttery flavor and texture as well. Lightly oaked and/or cooler climate Chardonnays often display citrus, apple, peach and pear flavors. These are often lighter in color—a pale yellow vs. golden yellow.

Lighter styles are best paired with seafood and white meats. Full-bodied and oaked styles can certainly hold their own with steak and other charbroiled meats.

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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