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Reference Wine & Cheese


Wine TYPES OF WHITE WINES


Chardonnay, Gewürztraminer, Moscato are white grape varieties. This section describes wine styles by variety and production area. Any of these varieties can be made into a dry white wine or sweet white wine. Some varieties can be made bubbly or still.


For each major variety in this chapter you will find a description, pronunciation, and food pairings. If only one variety (chardonnay, gewürztraminer) is mentioned on the label, then the wine is called a varietal and is named after the grape (Chardonnay, Gewürztraminer). Varietal wines primarily show the fruit: how the wines tastes depends on the grape variety.


Chardonnay (Shar-do-nay)


Chardonnay was the most popular white grape through the 1990's. It can be made sparkling or still.


Food pairings: a good choice for fish (even salmon) and chicken dishes.


Districts: Chardonnay makes the principle white wine of Burgundy (Bourgogne, France), where it originated. Chardonnay is versatile and is grown with success in most viticultural areas under a variety of climatic conditions. Yet it only amounts to 2 percent of the world vine areas. The biggest Chardonnay states are:


1.


2. France 3. 4.


Italy


5. Moldavia 6. South Africa 7.


Chili 8. Argentina


Typical taste of the different types of Chardonnay: Voluptuous. Chardonnay wines are often wider-bodied and more velvety than other types of dry whites, with rich citrus lemon, and grapefruit flavors. Fermenting in new oak barrels adds a buttery tone often with vanilla, toast, coconut, and toffee flavors. Tasting a Californian Chardonnay should give citrus fruit flavors, hints of melon, vanilla, some toasty character and some creaminess. French Burgundy whites can taste very different.


U.S.A.: California, Oregon and Washington state Australia


Aircare FACTS Initial Service Training


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