JAN
19
2021
If You Like Nebbiolo, Here are Delicious Alternatives to Try
I thought Nebbiolo was always a big, bold, tannic red wine, but as I tried more, I learned that it’s not a one (tasting) note wonder.
January 23, 2021
Chilean Carmeneres is notoriously food friendly. Bursting with abundant flavors of plum, cherry, and pepp...
January 19, 2021
I thought Nebbiolo was always a big, bold, tannic red wine, but as I tried more, I learned that it’s not ...
January 17, 2021
The main grapes for red wine production used in this region include Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon that st...
I thought Nebbiolo was always a big, bold, tannic red wine, but as I tried more, I learned that it’s not a one (tasting) note wonder.
If you think we’re going to talk about that blush-colored, slightly sweet patio wine, just wait! While 85% of Zinfandel continues to be used to make sweet, rosè wine, we’re here to talk about the full-body, jammy red wine that even serious wine drinkers enjoy.
If you’ve enjoyed your fair share of Merlot, however, and want to expand your taste buds' repertoire, I’ve got other similar wines for you to explore.
If you’re a fan of red wines from the Rhône Valley in France or Australia, chances are you are a fan of Syrah. And what’s not to like? Syrah produces full-bodied, red wines that we can pair with bold foods like barbecue and blue cheese.
Whether you’re looking for a light red to drink with a good book or to easily pair alongside dinner with friends, Pinot Noir is a great option. However, if this grape has been your go-to variety, and you’re ready to explore something new, yet similar, then keep reading on to find a few wines that make excellent alternatives to Pinot Noir.