Wine

by beksbks 36 Replies latest social entertainment

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  LouBelle

  I would go for a light white - chinin blanc

  or you could branch out into the Rose's - not a personal favorite but is a bit heavier than a white - especially if you go for a Pinotage type blend. Plus it looks good.
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  zagor

  Alain Burguet Bourgogne Rouge. Light and elegant Pinot Noir with aroma of ripe berries, bright acidity and gentle tannins, simply perfect for such an occasion and not too expensive either.
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  restrangled

  Beks, try Kendall Jackson's Reserve Chardonnay. Very Smooth.

  As for me, I'm drinking red. Fetzer's Cabernet.

  r.
• 

  Robdar
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  Robdar

  Which wine with turkey?

  It's a question that comes up often during the holidays. But if you think about it, the answer can be as simple as - what do you like?

  On Turkey Day, there's a good match for every taste - whether you or your family and guests prefer white, red, or rosé ...

  If you and your guests prefer dry white wines , dry and oakey Chardonnay is the favorite choice with turkey depending on the particular tastes of your family and guests. Sauvignon Blanc or a White Burgundy are also good all-around choices that pair well with everything from mashed turnips to turkey stuffing

  If your guests prefer their wines on the sweet side, White Zinfandel is the all-purpose favorite to go with most of your turkey feast.

  Or, head for the German wine aisle at your favorite wine shop to pick out a light but slightly spicy Gewurztraminer that's always a good match for the holiday bird. A slightly sweeter Riesling will also pair well with any dish at a Thanksgiving or holiday table. If the label says 'Kabinett', the wine is made from the earliest harvest. That means the Riesling will be a dryer wine. A Spätlese is a bit sweeter, but still retains the dryness of the wine — and is usually a favorite in American homes. An Auslese will be even sweeter and makes a better match for the dessert than the turkey

  • If red wines are normally your favorite, Pinot Noir is the perfect red wine for holiday feasting. More robust than white wine, Pinot Noir has very little tannin and will likely blend well with the entire holiday meal. Serve it slightly chilled.

  • Finally if sparkling wines are your favorite, may we suggest another white wine that's sure to put family and guests in a holiday mood. How about your favorite champagne ?
  • http://www.chiff.com/a/wine-with-turkey.htm
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  Robdar

  That's funny Robdar, I'va always pictured you as a Pink Catawba person

  WTH?

  ~looks up Pink Catawba on line~

  Boon's Farm?

  Hahahahahaaa.

  Smart ass.
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  beksbks