Carlee Wine

54
rate or flag this page

By Fitter


Photo from http://www.inmagine.com/
Photo from http://www.inmagine.com/

Tasting Wine

Tasting wine it's a bit like languages: you don't have to talk French to visit France, but if you know some words, your enjoyment can be greatly enhanced. Before you taste make sure there are no distracting odors in the room, like cooking smells or perfume. The only thing you should smell is the wine in your glass. Glasses should be clean and dry and filled with only a small sample of wine (about a quarter of the glass). Wines all hold certain components and characteristics in common. When we taste, we use sight, smell and taste to recognize the above assorted components and to assess the quality and health of the wine.

Appearance

Only a look at the wine can tell you about the condition and even it's.

Clarity: is the wine clear and bright (as it should be) or is it hazy or murky?

Intensity: is the color wan or deep?

Colour: hold the glass at an angle against a white background (table cloth or sheet of paper) and assess the colouring in the middle of the bowl of the glass and at the rim. White wines start life pale and darken with age. Red wines stunned a deep, bright purple and gradually turn ruby, mahogany and eventually brown as they age.

Smell the Taste

Swirling the wine in the glass allows its aromas to be liberated into the air, so give your glass a spin around and then take a deep sniff.

What should you look for?

Condition: does the wine smell clean and attractive or is there any moldiness or off-odor?

Saturation: is the nose faint or pronounced?

Character: what does it smell like? This may seem difficult initially, simply you can do it. Just as you can tell the difference between the smell of bacon and coffee, you lav also identify some of the possible smells in wine.

Here are some things you may smell in carlee wine: fruit, grapes, lemon, grass, peaches, raspberries, blackcurrants, flowers, apples, vanilla, oak, smoke, plums and many, many more. Remember that there are no right or wrong answers, here. It's simply an exercise in thinking about what you're drinking.

French Wines are the best in the world. Have doubts? Just taste and ensure.

Good luck and live with Taste & Style.

Comments

RSS for comments on this Hub

NightFlower profile image

NightFlower  says:
2 years ago

Hmm, I never caught on to the taste of wine ( my Mama and sisters love that stuff) but I think the art of wine knowledge and wine tasting has always been fun.

Fitter profile image

Fitter  says:
2 years ago

You know, when I tried beer first time I thought - "What a disgusting drink!" Now I'm a beer fan )

The same thing was with wine, so I think that every person can feel the taste, maybe in years but you surely will.

Submit a Comment

Members and Guests

Sign in or sign up and post using a hubpages account.


optional


  • No HTML is allowed in comments, but URLs will be hyperlinked
  • Comments are not for promoting your hubs or other sites

working