Chenin Blanc: The Jack of All Trades
The title is a reference to Chenin’s versatility. Chenin Blanc’s original home is the Loire Valley of France, especially the
Read moreThe title is a reference to Chenin’s versatility. Chenin Blanc’s original home is the Loire Valley of France, especially the
Read moreThe great elegance and class of Viognier gives it its nickname. Viognier’s origin is in the northern section of the
Read moreWe call Pinot Gris the “Two Faces” because the styles of Pinot Gris and Pinot Grigio (the same grape), are
Read moreRiesling is produced all over the world of wine, but in general, it thrives in cool climates. Its home is
Read moreWe call Sauvignon Blanc the “Pixie” because of its teasing, impish character. Sauvignon Blanc’s home territory is at the eastern
Read moreThe roads that brought Zinfandel to becoming California’s “own” wine grape were long and convoluted, which is why we call
Read moreA little-used Bordeaux blending grape Introduced to Chile in 1850s and has become Chilean signature grape as varietal Late-ripening, does
Read moreCabernet Franc is one of the Bordeaux blending grapes It is a partner of Merlot in right bank Bordeaux blends
Read moreMalbec is one of the Bordeaux blending grapes Also called Côt and Auxerrois Small grape with dark berries and thin
Read moreGamay-based wines are typically light bodied and fruity. Black currant, raspberry, violet, banana, earth. The sole grape of Beaujolais. A
Read more