Wine tasting Tip #1: If you want to try all the different types of wine, and then start with the white wine first, and then move on to the red, and then the dessert wine. White wines tend to be a little lighter than red wines, which is why you may want to start with them. Dessert wines are the sweetest, and if you taste it first, it may make the other wines taste much more bitter.
Wine tasting Tip #2: The color of the wine does not matter. Instead, take the time to smell it before tasting it. When you do taste it, try to pick out other fruit flavors. Most wines have a hint of other fruit flavors, although people tend to pick out fruits that they like to eat.
Wine tasting Tip #3: Try swishing the wine around your glass before tasting it. This should help bring out some of the flavor, as well as the alcohol.
Wine tasting Tip #4: Take your time. Wine is meant to be sipped and enjoyed (although it can still produce a nice buzz). Take the time to sip the wine and try to figure out what it tastes like. You can also decide what foods you think the wine would go best with. Although many people have suggestions as to what type of wine goes best with what type of food (for example, full-bodied red wines tend to go with red meat, whereas people tend to drink light white wines with seafood or pasta), when it comes down to it, you decide what you want to drink. It is your taste buds; therefore it is up to you which drink goes best with what food.
Wine tasting Tip #5: Enjoy yourself. This is the most important part of wine tasting. Wine tasting often is a social event, and it is meant to be relaxing and fun. Take your time, and enjoy all the delicious wine.
Reference:
Eduoard Giessenger; wine maker
Published by Sabrina Ricci
Sabrina Ricci is a freelance writer and current grad student at New York University. She has worked and written for a variety of publications, including Noozhawk, Santa Barbara Magazine, and Examiner.com. Sh... View profile
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2 Comments
Post a CommentI love to do wine tastings!
I am in adoration with the cluster of grapes being in the shape of N. Carolina, even though we all know California produces the best wine in the USA.