- | Food & Drink >> Wine >> Red Wines
A Close Substitute for Red Burgundy Wine
Red Burgundy wine was originally produced in eastern France in the Burgundy region, processed from pinot noir grapes. Burgundy wine is now successfully produced in New Zealand, California and Australia. Alternatives to Burgundy wine are available on the market but may be a little more expensive.
Cabernet Sauvignon
-
Cabernet sauvignon is a claret wine, originating from the left bank of the Gironde river in Bordeaux, France. New World winemakers have emulated the classic wine grown from a robust grape and cultivated in Australia, South Africa, North America and South America. Cabernet sauvignon has a taste of black currants with a smoky, oak aroma.
Merlot
-
Merlot originates from the right bank of the Gironde in the French Bordeaux region, especially from Pomerol and St Emilion. Merlot wine produces a combination of spicy fruitcake and chocolate flavors with a hint of black currant. The wine is also produced in California, Australia and Eastern Europe.
Zinfandel
-
The zinfandel grape is grown in California. It produces a lighter alternative to Burgundy, with flavors of red and black fruits and black pepper. Zinfandel is also produced in southern Italy, where it is known as Primitivo.
Previous:Drinks to Make with Red Wine
Next: Types of Dark Wine
Red Wines
- Can red wine cause a rumbling stomach?
- Is it safe to drink red bull while taking methadone?
- How does Red Bull work?
- A good year for red wine?
- Signs of a Good Red Wine
- What region do you find burgundy wines?
- Is all merlot dry red wines?
- How do you get red toothpaste out of carpet?
- Who originally sang Red Wine?
- What is a Hink pink for light red beverage?
Red Wines
- Champagnes
- Collecting Wine
- Cooking with Wine
- Dessert Wine
- Food & Wine Pairing
- Making Wine
- Ordering Wine
- Port Wine
- Red Wines
- Selecting Wine
- Serving Wine
- Sparkling Wine
- Storing Wine
- White Wines
- Wine Basics
- Wine Cellars
- Wine Stains
- Wine Tasting


