1 / 16

Red Wines 101

Red Wines 101. An Introduction to the basics of red wine. Basics 101 Red Wines. Red Colour – How ? Tannins – what this ? Ageing – Generally, greater tannis What to look for: fruits; vegetables; herbs; spices; earth tones Definitions: Length; Depth; legs . ???. Varietal Types.

waylon
Download Presentation

Red Wines 101

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Red Wines 101 An Introduction to the basics of red wine

  2. Basics 101 Red Wines • Red Colour – How ? • Tannins – what this ? • Ageing – Generally, greater tannis • What to look for: fruits; vegetables; herbs; spices; earth tones • Definitions: Length; Depth; legs . ???

  3. Varietal Types • Rose • Merlot • Shiraz • Pinot Noir • Malbec • Zinfindel • ... • … • …

  4. How to Sample Wine Colour: give it a good swirl Bouquet: give it a good Stiff Taste: have a good slash and assaporate Drink because it is enjoyable Health Reasons: risk of cancer and heart disesase … in moderation

  5. Rosé • A.K.A – blushed wines • Colour – light pink • Three method of Production • Skin Contact; Saignée; Blending • Typical Characteristics • Aromatic – flowers and fruit • Less acidic than white Not a blend of red and white, Food pairings: appetisers, pasta, rice, meat and cheese

  6. MerlotMare-lo • Name from: Blackbird • Often blended with other reds • Typical Characteristics • Berry, plum or boysenberry currant • herbal flavors Medium bodied • tannins are soft • Food pairings: salmon, chicken, and lamb

  7. Pinot Noir Pee-know na-wahr • Name from: “pine” and “black” – • Grown in cooler regions • Sometimes called “sex in a glass” • Typical Characteristics • Black Cherry • Raspberry or currant • Light to medium bodied • tannins are very soft • Food pairings: salmon, chicken, and lamb

  8. Pinotage • Created and popular in South Africa • Cross Between Pinot Noir and CinsautSan-so • Not a “hybrid” • Typical Characteristics • Smoky, • bramble (a dog rose) • Earthy flavours • Tropical friuts • Acetone smell Food pairings: Roasts, Casseroles, grilled meats ,

  9. Raffle Time

  10. Syrah / Shiraz or Sah-ra /Shi-raz • Name from: Blackbird • Often blended with other reds • Typical Characteristics • High acidity, • Dark Chocolate • High tannins • Food pairings: salmon, chicken, and lamb

  11. Cabernet SauvignonCa-burr-nay so-veen-yaw • One of world most widely recognised gapes • Typical taste • Dense, Dark, Tannic and pepper • full-bodied, firm and gripping when young. • Food pairings: red meat. Cooler ClimatesHot Climates Vegetable Character Fruity Character

  12. Blind Tastings…

  13. Main Divide Merlot Cabernet 2007 Marlborough • Sweet, raspberry fruits • A rich mid-plate • Oak Barrelling

  14. McLarens on the LakeShiraz 2006 South Australia • Older American Oak • Nose: Plums and mulberry • Plate: Berry and spices • Long lingering finish

  15. Next Tasting • Clean Up Please

More Related