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11:17 PM

There is significant matter enclosed in this article about Wine Vino for you to understand Wine Vino better. Use it to it's best.

Recommended Wine Items

Selzer Osterberg Bacchus Spaetlese


What a perfect combination of great things to happen to be able to craft this wonderful German Bacchus Spaetlese. We have the Bacchus grape, named after the god of wine. We have the Windisch Estate wine from the prestigious Selzer Osterberg vineyard (the greatest vintage in a 100 years). This is a wine fit for the gods. What more can one say, except to taste the wine and you are in heaven. We have a very limited number of cases on hand so don't miss out on this sweet white wine. A great Holiday gift. GWSSW703 GWSSW703


Price: 24.95 USD



Siegerrebe Huxelrebe Spaetlese


We have been trying to find this type of wine made from a combination of the Siegerrebe and Huxelrebe for a long time. The Siegerrebe is a sweet aromatic variety adding richness with a beautiful bouquet of its own. The Huxelrebe also is used to blend with other grapes to enhance the complexity of the total package. The Cellar master has produced a Spaetlese full of exploding bouquet, rich in fruit with fireworks of taste at the finish. Chill well and enjoy this semi sweet white wine from Germany on its own or with fruits and cheeses. This is a deliciously unique style of wine: a wonderful gift! GWHSS702 GWHSS702


Price: 31.95 USD




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2:29 PM

This composition on Wine Vino was written with the purest intention of spreading information Wine Vino . Let it retain its purity.

Another Great Article

The First Rule of Wine Drinking


Dont listen to what all the self appointed wine buffs and wine snobs say its what you like that counts.

Dont listen to what all the self appointed wine buffs and wine snobs say its what you like that counts.

Its not what Mr X, Mrs Y or Sommelier Z says but what you personally enjoy that matters when it comes to wine. Taste is individual to you and must always be treated as such.

If you like really unsophisticated sweet German wines such as those 70s standards Liebfraumilsch or Hock (which
incidentally almost put a whole generation off drinking wine) then thats great.

Feel free to carry on drinking them but make sure that you take the time to carry on experimenting with other wines of a similar nature or perhaps a different style of your preferred grape.

If you like a white Burgundy, such as the steely Chablis, then you may also like other wines matured in metal casks
such as a Sancerre.

If you enjoy a nice Sauvignon Blanc then take a look at a South African Chenin Blanc. But dont put yourself off by scaring your palate through trying completely new and perhaps a bit left field choices immediately.

Work up to these experiments. Try the more obvious ones first. If you go from a nice oaky Australian Chardonnay to a Gewurtztraminer right away you might never appreciate the subtle pleasures of the German speciality, which is a
bit of an acquired taste for most people though it can be dynamite paired with the right foods.

And when it comes to teaming wine with food then the same rules apply. If you like your oysters with a full-bodied
claret rather than a dry white or a champagne, then that is great too.

White wine with fish dishes is the accepted combination worldwide but now many people are realising the delights of eating a meaty fish such as tuna with a light red wine.

However do bear one thing in mind : the rules have evolved over time and reflect the preferences of millions of palates over many generations of fine dining. Like the classics of fiction, the classic combinations of food and drink are exactly that for a reason they have proven to be superior
over time.

So by all means experiment but dont ignore the tried, tested and recommended combinations as they have stood the test of time very well indeed.

As with everything in life, the only way to learn is to test.So youll have to move out of your comfort zone and risk the odd bad choice in order to move up to the next level of wine
enjoyment.

Yes you may love Californian Pinot Noir but its important that you stop buying it every week simply because you know
that you like it and that its a safe choice. You need to branch out, as this is the only way you will find something
even better than your current favourite.

And believe me, Im sure it exists among the many thousands of wines available worldwide. The best way of branching out is to start buying mixed cases of wine, typically a dozen
bottles of red and white wines and simply try each one out.

And its particularly useful to make some tasting notes as you open each one so that you can keep a note of exactly
what it was, where it was from and which variety of grape it was and so on.

And dont forget to note precisely why you liked or disliked it. Was it the citrus fruit flavours on the tongue, or was it the creamy vanilla oakiness that really made it for you?

Did the light fresh aroma contribute to the enjoyment? Get it down on paper before you open the next bottle, as tomorrow your recollection might be a little hazy!

So you must experiment a bit, but dont go for a complete extreme to what you normally drink right away.

Go for similar varieties at first and you are less likely to put yourself off progressing and expanding your taste in wine.

And remember, the only one who can tell you what wines you like best is you yourself so, whatever the combination, be sure to enjoy it.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Fraser Neilson is webmaster at www.FairWine.com and a graduate of the Wines and Spirits Education Trust.
You can find some great wine resources and special offers to help improve your enjoyment over at
www.FairWine.com/resources.html.



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Featured Wine Items

Riedel Vinum Bottle Wine Decanter


The Riedel Vinum Wine Decanter is a sleek and modern take on wine decanting. The crystal decanter has a tapered neck for easy drip-less wine decanting and has a broad base to expose a greater surface area maximum aeration. An essential addition to your wine service tool box. Perfectly designed to fit our small wine decanter glass stopper. 9' H 46 oz. Attention California residents. Proposition 65 WARNING.


Price: 129.95 USD



Riedel Ultra Magnum Wine Decanter


The Riedel Ultra Wine Decanter complements your entire Riedel stemware set. The perfectly balanced base and fluted mouth allow for easy pouring and wine decanting. Combining a sleek modern design with maximum breathing room for wine aeration the Riedel Ultra Wine Decanter is the ultimate in crystal wine decanters. Perfectly designed to fit our large wine decanter glass stopper. 9 1/4'H 70.5 oz. Attention California residents. Proposition 65 WARNING.


Price: 225.00 USD




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