Not sure what to do with that leftover red? Add some cola, and you’ve got a Kalimotxo (or Calimocho), Spain’s most popular cocktail. Hailing from the Basque region, the drink has earned a dedicated following worldwide.
Pinot Noirs are versatile light-bodied wines that can be paired with a bevy of foods.
Food Pairings
Cured Meat
Salami, Prosciutto, Bresaola, Bacon
Poultry
Chicken, Duck, Turkey
Sautéed Or Fried
Soft Cheese & Cream
Brie, Mascarpone, Crème Fraîche
Fungi
Crimini, Maitake, Chanterelle
Sweetness Scale
Bone Dry
Dry
Off-Dry
Medium Sweet
Very Sweet
About Pinot Noir
Pinot Noir – also known as Red Burgundy – is an ancient red grape variety that originated in the French region of Burgundy, where historic references date back over two thousand years. Pinot Noir is a difficult grape to grow and is successfully produced only in cool to moderate regions of the world, such as California, Oregon, Germany, New Zealand, and Australia. Pinot Noir is a product of its region and shows earthier aromatics in old-world expressions and fruitier aromatics in new-world expressions.