Cabernet Sauvignon: Difference between revisions
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'''Cabernet Sauvignon''' is a variety of [[grape]] mainly used for [[wine]] production. Cabernet sauvignon varietals are one of the most popular styles of red table wine. |
'''Cabernet Sauvignon''' is a variety of [[grape]] mainly used for [[wine]] production. Cabernet sauvignon varietals are one of the most popular styles of red table wine. |
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As a group cabernet sauvignon wines are generally full-flavoured, with a stronger flavour than [[merlot]] for instance, with a smooth "finish" that lacks the "peppery" bite of [[shiraz]]. There is, however, a great deal of variation in flavor depending on the region, winemaking technique, seasonal weather, and bottle age. |
As a group cabernet sauvignon wines are generally full-flavoured, with a stronger flavour than [[merlot]] for instance, with a smooth "finish" that lacks the "peppery" bite of [[shiraz grape|shiraz]]. There is, however, a great deal of variation in flavor depending on the region, winemaking technique, seasonal weather, and bottle age. |
Revision as of 15:10, 22 September 2002
Cabernet Sauvignon is a variety of grape mainly used for wine production. Cabernet sauvignon varietals are one of the most popular styles of red table wine.
As a group cabernet sauvignon wines are generally full-flavoured, with a stronger flavour than merlot for instance, with a smooth "finish" that lacks the "peppery" bite of shiraz. There is, however, a great deal of variation in flavor depending on the region, winemaking technique, seasonal weather, and bottle age.