I recommend wines that drink well with a lighter bodied with
softer tannins at a slight chill in temperature. The softer tannins are key, I
think because while white wines don’t really have too much of that ‘tannins matter’
to contend with.
Many reds show better at a slightly cool temperature. So try
these cool perky reds and serve
at 60°F: Beaujolais(Gamay), and Italian Barbera and even the Pinot Noir and its fresh fruit feel.
If you are looking for something a little richer in character try a Malbec.
at 60°F: Beaujolais(Gamay), and Italian Barbera and even the Pinot Noir and its fresh fruit feel.
If you are looking for something a little richer in character try a Malbec.
Hence, entry level reds need to be very light, fruity,
quaffable and have little or no tannin. The above-mentioned are the varietals
comes to mind when taking the step out of the realm of whites wines
As we get a little courage…Grenache can be surprisingly
fresh and juicy as well; is a juicy, boisterous wine with strawberry and
raspberry notes. Interesting wines like Blaufränkisch from Austria and are light
to medium bodied pretty, floral; also Sicily’s Nero d’ Avola and Frappato light bodied wines with a distinctive grapey
aroma that reminds of Sangiovese.
That’s just a beginning. But it’s a start; and maybe that
will be the gateway to a explore a new world…for wine appreciation.
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