Winery Charlotte VillageCabernet Sauvignon
Red wine
This wine generally goes well with poultry, beef or lamb.
The Cabernet Sauvignon of the Winery Charlotte Village is in the top 30 of wines of Vermont.
Wine flavors and olphactive analysis
Food and wine pairings with Cabernet Sauvignon
Pairings that work perfectly with Cabernet Sauvignon
Original food and wine pairings with Cabernet Sauvignon
The Cabernet Sauvignon of Winery Charlotte Village matches generally quite well with dishes of beef, lamb or spicy food such as recipes of stuffed beef rolls, fillet of lamb in potato dressing or spaghetti all 'amatriciana.
Details and technical informations about Winery Charlotte Village's Cabernet Sauvignon.
Discover the grape variety: Cabernet-Sauvignon
Structured, tannic reds, deeply coloured, with aromas of blackcurrant, blackberry, cedar, tobacco and graphite, underpinned by firm acidity and fine ageing potential. Cornerstone of the great Médoc estates (Pauillac, Saint-Estèphe, Saint-Julien) and signature of Napa Valley, Coonawarra and Maipo. The world's most planted red variety, a natural cross of Cabernet Franc x Sauvignon Blanc born in Bordeaux.
Last vintages of this wine
The best vintages of Cabernet Sauvignon from Winery Charlotte Village are 2008, 0
Informations about the Winery Charlotte Village
The Winery Charlotte Village is one of of the world's greatest estates. It offers 7 wines for sale in the of Vermont to come and discover on site or to buy online.
The wine region of Vermont
Northeastern American state pioneering cold-hardy hybrids (-30 to -40 C), developed by the University of Minnesota. Signature La Crescent as white king: intense and aromatic with apricot, peach, citrus, white flowers and honey, vivid acidity — singular and expressive. Structured Marquette in red (cherry, blackberry, spices, black pepper, firm tannins), more substantial than most northern hybrids. ~16 committed artisanal wineries.
The word of the wine: Chaptalization
The addition of sugar at the time of fermentation of the must, an ancient practice, but theorized by Jean-Antoine Chaptal at the dawn of the 19th century. The sugar is transformed into alcohol and allows the natural degree of the wine to be raised in a weak or cold year, or - more questionably - when the winegrower has a harvest that is too large to obtain good maturity.
