Pino de Bali – White
October 27, 2008 by WineMag.us · Leave a Comment
Pino de Bali – White
Aged in oak, the fortified wine is delicate with a warmth on the palate. The flavour is enhanced by raisin and woody overtones, along with orange peel and nutty aromas. Pinot White has a smooth finish yet not overly sweet.
Pino de Bali makes for a delicious drink before dinner but is also highly recommended with a ‘paté’ as hors d’oeuvres or rich cheese like blue vein. This new Balinese wine is becoming the islands new pride and joy.
Tunjung - Balinese White Wine
October 27, 2008 by WineMag.us · Leave a Comment
Tunjung - Balinese White Wine
Tunjung sparkling wine comes from a grape variety identified as “Probolingo Biru”. The grapes are grown in the north east of Bali at the Hatten Wines vineyard. This brut sparkling favorite has aromas of citrus peel and flowers, with a lingering scent of light creamy yeast. The aromas and flavours are further enhanced by keeping the wine on lees for one year.
Known as Bali’s best kept secret, Tunjung can match almost any food types. Tunjung sparkling is an excellent choice as an apéritif, it can also be served with various canapés, paté, or cheese. Salty mineral flavours found in fresh shellfish such as oyster and caviar match the perfect fresh acidity of Tunjung.
Aga White - Balinese White Wine
October 27, 2008 by WineMag.us · Leave a Comment
Aga White - Balinese White Wine
Hatten Wines dry white is a delightful wine made from the Belgia grapes grown in Hatten Wines’ own vineyard on the North East of Bali. Fermentation is conducted at a low temperature in order to preserve the delicate lemon-lime flavours. The wine is matured for over six months in temperature controlled tanks before release. The fruity and lively AGA White has lemon citrus flavours and a zesty finish. It’s a lovely combination with all shellfish and white meat.
Some Of The Reasons Chardonnay Is A Favorite Among White Wines
September 15, 2008 by WineMag.us · Leave a Comment
Chardonnay wine is named for the Chardonnay grapes that are used to create it. These grapes originated in the Burgundy and Champagne regions of France but have adapted well to conditions all over the world. The ease of growing Chardonnay grapes have helped them to spread to many parts of the world. Chardonnay grapes are now grown throughout Europe as well as the US, Australia and South Africa.
Chardonnay grapes are a green grape with a very thin skin. It was created by crossing two types of grapes, the Pinot and Croatian Blanc. While the Pinot and Croatian Blanc grapes are now extinct, Chardonnay grapes continue to grow hardily in many locations. The resulting juice is fermented and aged in oak barrels to bring out the Chardonnay’s distinctive vanilla flavor. Chardonnay doesn’t age as much as red wines but still produces a delicious wine that remains popular throughout the world.
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