Wines

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  • White Wine
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  • Vin til vildt

    Game meats, such as venison, deer, and duck, have a distinctive flavor that can be quite different from traditional beef or pork. As a result, it's important to choose a wine that can complement the unique flavors of game meats. Here are a few classic wine and game meat pairings to consider:

    Pinot Noir: Light to medium-bodied, Pinot Noir is known for its delicate fruit and spice flavors, making it a great choice for game meats. The wine's acidity can help cut through the rich, gamey flavors of the meat.

    Shiraz/Syrah: These full-bodied red wines have a distinctive pepperiness that can complement the wild, gamey flavors of game meats. They are good to pair with stews, hearty casseroles or dishes with a rich sauce.

    Tempranillo: This Spanish red wine is known for its medium-bodied structure, acidity and fruit flavors. Can be a good match with dishes that have a sweeter or fruit-based sauce. Gamay: Light-bodied red wine, with a light and fruity profile, well paired with game meats like pheasant, quail and partridge.

    Zinfandel: This bold, full-bodied red wine has a higher alcohol content and a spicy, fruity flavor that can complement the rich, robust flavors of game meats.

    As you can see, there are many different types of wine that can be paired with game meats, and the specific pairing will depend on the type of game meat you're serving and how it's prepared. In general, bold red wines like Pinot Noir, Zinfandel, Syrah/Shiraz, Tempranillo, are great options for game meat. And for the lighter dishes, Gamay can be a great option.

  • Vin til tapas

    Dive into the world of tapas and transform your experience with carefully selected South African, Italian wines, and a sparkling bottle of champagne. Here are some refined recommendations to create the perfect harmony between your small delights and these special wines.**

    South African White Wines:

    Begin your gastronomic journey with a refreshing South African white wine. Try a Chenin Blanc or Sauvignon Blanc to accompany tapas such as fish tacos or lemon-marinated chicken. South African white wines offer complex flavor notes that add an extra dimension to your light tapas dishes.

    Italian Rosé Wines

    Add elegance to your tapas experience with an Italian rosé. Choose a rosé based on Pinot Grigio to pair with tapas such as prosciutto-wrapped figs or tomato-mozzarella skewers. These Italian rosé wines provide freshness and delicate berry tones that complement the varied taste experiences on your tapas table.

    Italian Red Wines:

    For more substantial tapas dishes, try a full-bodied Italian red wine such as Chianti or Barolo. These wines harmonize beautifully with tapas such as meatballs in tomato sauce or lamb kebabs. Enjoy complex flavor layers and silky tannins from these Italian red wines.

    South African Shiraz/Syrah:

    Give your tapas party a touch of exotic flair with a South African Shiraz. This bold red wine complements spicy tapas dishes like chorizo in red wine sauce or spiced beef skewers. South African Shiraz brings intensity and spicy character to the table.

    Champagne for Celebration:

    Finish your tapas experience with a sparkling bottle of champagne. Champagne is the ideal companion for festive occasions and pairs well with tapas such as shrimp in cream sauce or small cheese plates. The fine bubbles and refreshing acidity from champagne add an extra dimension to your taste experience.

    Experiment and Enjoy :-)

    Explore the combination of South African, Italian wines, and champagne with your favorite tapas. Experiment with flavor combinations and create a unique experience for your taste buds. Cheers to an unforgettable evening filled with delicious tapas and exquisite wines!

  • Vin til svinekød

    Pork dishes can be quite versatile in terms of wine pairing, as the flavors of pork can range from mild to rich and savory depending on how it's prepared. Here are a few classic wine and pork pairings to consider:

    Riesling: A dry Riesling can pair well with pork dishes that are slightly sweet or spicy, the wine acidity can balance the flavors of the meat.

    Pinot Noir: A light to medium-bodied red wine like Pinot Noir has a delicate fruit and spice flavor and can complement the rich, savory flavors of pork. It's great for dishes that have a light sauce or marinade.

    Chardonnay: A buttery, oaky Chardonnay can complement the rich, savory flavors of pork, specially if it's paired with creamy or butter-based dishes.

    Sparkling wine: Sparkling wine like Champagne or MCC can also be a great pairing with pork dishes. The effervescence of the wine can cut through the richness of the pork and complement the flavors of the dish.

    It's important to note that the wine pairing will depend on the specific pork dish and how it's prepared, seasoning, marinade and sauce all play a role in this. For example, a sweet or fruity sauce or marinade would call for a sweeter wine, like Riesling or a sparkly one like MCC, while a savory or spicy sauce would call for a bolder red wine like Sangiovese or a white wine with a more oak and buttery profile like Chardonnay.

  • Vin til svampe

    Mushrooms have a unique earthy, savory flavor that can be challenging to pair with wine. However, there are a few classic wine and mushroom pairings that can complement and enhance the flavors of the mushrooms. Here are a few options to consider:

    Chardonnay: A white wine with a buttery, oaky flavor can complement the earthy, savory flavors of mushrooms. Chardonnay can be particularly good with sautéed or grilled mushrooms.

    Pinot Noir: This red wine has a light to medium body, with a delicate fruit and spice flavor. It has the right acidity and tannins to complement the earthy flavor of mushrooms, specially if they're in a creamy sauce or a risotto.

    Sauvignon Blanc: Another white wine, Sauvignon Blanc is known for its crisp acidity and herbaceous notes, which can complement the earthy flavors of mushrooms.

    Viognier: This white wine can have a slightly oily texture and a floral aroma, with a hint of sweetness. It can balance well with mushroom dishes that are rich and buttery. Riesling: Another white wine which can be dry or sweet,

    Riesling is known for its bright acidity, which can cut through the rich, earthy flavors of mushrooms. With a sweet Riesling you can pair mushrooms with a strong cheese or with a dish that has a little bit of sweetness in it.

    As you can see, both red and white wines can be paired with mushrooms. The specific pairing will depend on the specific variety of mushroom and the preparation method. In general, wines that have a good acidity and a balanced body work well with mushrooms.

  • Vin til skaldyr

    When pairing wine with shellfish, it's best to choose a wine that complements the delicate flavors of the seafood. Here are a few types of wine that are commonly paired with shellfish:

    Chardonnay: A dry, unoaked Chardonnay can be a great pairing for shellfish. The wine's acidity helps to cut through the richness of the seafood and enhance its flavors.

    Sauvignon Blanc: A crisp and refreshing Sauvignon Blanc can also be a good pairing for shellfish. The wine's minerality and acidity can balance the flavors of the seafood and bring out its subtle nuances.

    Riesling: A dry Riesling can also make a great pairing for shellfish. The wine's acidity and minerality can complement the flavors of the seafood, and its sweetness can help to balance out the dish's spices or herbs.

    Pinot Grigio: Another good option for shellfish is Pinot Grigio. This wine is light-bodied and dry, with flavors of citrus and green apple. Its acidity can help to balance the rich flavors of the seafood.

    Sparkling wines: Sparkling wines such as Champagne and MCC are also great pairings for shellfish, since their bubbles can help to cleanse the palate between bites of the seafood. The acidity of sparkling wines also can enhance the flavors of seafood.

    It is always best to try and go with wine that match the specific type of shellfish and preparation method. If you're not sure which wine to choose, you are always welcome to contact us.

  • Vin til pizza
  • Vin til ost

    Pairing wine with cheese is a classic and beloved tradition, with a wide range of options to choose from. Whether you're hosting a dinner party or simply looking for a delicious snack, the combination of wine and cheese can be the perfect way to enjoy both.

    One popular pairing is to match a sharp, tangy Cheddar cheese with a full-bodied red wine such as a Cabernet Sauvignon or a Syrah. The bold flavors and tannins in the wine complement the sharpness of the cheese, creating a harmonious and delicious balance.

    Another great option is to pair a creamy, buttery Brie cheese with a white wine such as a Chardonnay or a Sauvignon Blanc. The creamy texture of the cheese is complemented by the crisp acidity and fruitiness of the wine, creating a mouth-watering experience.

    For those who prefer a softer, milder cheese, a Camembert or a Chevre can be paired with a light red wine such as a Pinot Noir or a Beaujolais. The light tannins and subtle flavors of the wine will complement the creamy and earthy notes of the cheese, creating a delicious balance.

    For a sweet pairing, a Roquefort cheese and Sauternes is a fantastic option, the saltiness and tanginess of the cheese match the richness and sweetness of the wine. Overall, pairing wine with cheese can be a fun and delicious way to enjoy both.

    The key is to match the flavors and textures of the wine with the flavors and textures of the cheese, to create a harmonious and enjoyable experience.

  • Vin til oksekød

    There are many different types of wine that pair well with beef, as the flavors of the wine can complement and enhance the flavors of the beef. Here are a few classic wine and beef pairings to consider:

    Cabernet Sauvignon: This full-bodied red wine is known for its high tannin content and dark fruit flavors, making it a great choice for hearty beef dishes like steak or beef stew.

    Syrah/Shiraz: Another full-bodied red wine, Syrah/Shiraz has a characteristic pepperiness that can complement the rich flavors of beef. It pairs well with grilled or roasted beef.

    Pinot Noir: If you're looking for a lighter red wine to pair with beef, Pinot Noir is a great choice. Its subtle fruit flavors and medium body make it a versatile wine that can be enjoyed with a wide range of beef dishes.

    Malbec: Originated from Argentina, Malbec is a full-bodied red wine that has a dark fruit flavor and a soft tannin finish. It pairs well with red meat, specially those with a good char like grilled steak, burgers or meat skewers

    Merlot: this wine have a softer tannins than the others, is a good alternative to those who dont enjoy a heavy tannin wine, but still want to pair a red wine with the beef.

    All of these wines are versatile and can be paired with a wide range of beef dishes, including steak, roast beef, beef stew, and more. Keep in mind that the wine pairing also depend on how you prepare the beef, the ingredients of the recipe and the sauce or marinade use. In general a bold red wine will work well with beef and it's a classic pairing.

  • Vin til nytår
  • Vin til lam

    Lamb is a rich, flavorful meat that pairs well with a variety of wines. Here are a few types of wine that are commonly paired with lamb dishes:

    Syrah/Shiraz: A bold, full-bodied red wine like Syrah or Shiraz can stand up to the rich flavors of lamb. The wine's dark fruit flavors, such as blackberry and plum, can complement the meat's boldness.

    Pinotage: A wel made Pinotage can be a excellent choise for lamb. The wines full body and light tannins balance most lamb dishes well without dominating the meal.

    Cabernet Sauvignon: Another red wine that pairs well with lamb is Cabernet Sauvignon. This wine is known for its strong tannins and flavors of dark fruit and cassis, which can balance out the richness of the lamb.

    Grenache: A wine made from Grenache grape is also a good choice for lamb dishes. The wine's spicy and fruity notes with a hint of sweetness, which can complement the flavors of the lamb.

    Pinot Noir: For those who prefer a lighter red wine, Pinot Noir can be a great choice for lamb dishes. It has moderate tannins and red fruit flavors, which can help to cut through the richness of the lamb.

    Rioja: Rioja is a Spanish wine made primarily from Tempranillo grapes which can be a great pairing for lamb. It has a combination of red fruit flavors and smoky, spicy notes which can complement the lamb's rich flavors.

    Bordeaux: a wine from Bordeaux region can be a great pairing, with a balance of acidity, tannins, and fruit flavors. A Merlot-based Bordeaux can be a great pairing with a milder preparation or herb-marinated lamb, while a Cabernet-based Bordeaux could stand up to a grilled or smoked lamb dish.

    It is always best to try and go with wine that match the specific type of preparation method, spices and sauce that goes with the lamb dish. If you're not sure which wine to choose,  you are always welcome to contact us.

  • Vin til grill
  • Vin til Asiatisk mad

    Wine is a versatile beverage that can complement a wide range of Asian dishes. From the rich and spicy flavors of Indian cuisine to the delicate and subtle tastes of Japanese and Chinese dishes, wine can enhance the overall dining experience.

    One popular pairing is Riesling with spicy Thai food. The sweetness and acidity of Riesling can balance out the heat of spicy dishes and bring out the flavors of the herbs and spices used in the dish. Similarly, Sauvignon Blanc can be paired with sushi, as the acidity in the wine complements the fish and enhances the flavors of the wasabi and soy sauce.

    Another great option is to pair a red wine like Pinot Noir with Cantonese-style roast meats. The fruitiness of the wine will complement the savory flavors of the meats, and the light tannins will help to cut through the richness of the dish.

    For those who prefer a sweeter wine, a Moscato or Gewürztraminer can be paired with Indian cuisine. The sweetness of the wine will complement the spices and curries, and the floral aromas will enhance the flavors of the dishes.

    Overall, pairing wine with Asian food can be a fun and delicious experience, with many options to choose from. The key is to match the flavors and textures of the wine with the flavors and spices of the dish, to create a harmonious and enjoyable dining experience.

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