Attributes:
|
| Producer: |
H. Brunier & Fils
|
| Region: |
Châteauneuf-du-Pape, France
|
| Varietal: |
Pinot Noir
|
| Bottle Size: |
750 ML
|
Food Matches:
|
| Cheese:
|
Brie, Feta, Mozzarella, Parmesan, Sharp Cheddar, Soft Pungent Cheese |
| Fish or Shellfish:
|
Tuna, Mahi-Mahi |
| Herbs & Spices:
|
Bay Leaf, Juniper, Lavender, Mint, Rosemary, Thyme |
| Poultry & Eggs:
|
Coq Au Vin, Duck Confit, Game Birds, Glazed Duck, Pheasant, Roast Chicken with Herbs, Roast Turkey |
| Red Meat:
|
Barbeque Pulled-Pork or Ribs, Beef Stew, Casseroles / Hot Dish, Farmed Venison, Game, Goulash, Goulash, Grilled Beef, Grilled Sausage, Hamburgers, Lamb, Lamb Shish Kabobs, Pork Chops, Rabbit, Wild Game - Elk, Caribou, Moose, Venison |
| Sauces:
|
Red Wine Sauce, Tomato Sauce |
| Vegetables:
|
Lentils, Mushrooms, Olives, Black, Ratatouille |
(shah toe nuf doo pahp)—Situated on the sun-baked southern reaches of the Rhone Valley, this appellation grows a great number of grape varieties, but is best known for its full-bodied dry reds. As many as thirteen different kinds of grape can end up in one bottle, although most vintners use only three or four, especially Syrah, Mourvédre, and Grenache.
(pee noh nwahr)—A tricky grape to grow, Pinot Noir makes some of the best wines in the world. The prototype wine is red Burgundy from France but Oregon, California, New Zealand, and parts of Australia also produce good Pinot Noir. The wine is lighter in color than Cabernet or Merlot with relatively high alcohol, medium-to-high acidity, and medium-to-low tannin. Its flavors and aromas can be very fruity or earthy and woodsy, depending on how it is grown. It is rarely blended with other grapes.
|
|
 |