Simply stated, sweet wine contains residual sugars and tastes sweet, while dry wines contain little or no residual sugar and do not (always) taste sweet. More on this confusion in a moment.
There can be something very welcome about this mid-January stretch unfolding ahead of us. After all the running around of December, we can finally settle into full-blown hibernation now. Cosy socks, ...
Bone dry and super-tangy. Convincingly persistent ... Seems overwhelmingly sweet at first, but then the freshness kicks in to convince you this is the best sweet wine ever. £9.99 per half Majestic ...
Complex blends of ferments and gastronomy-inspired techniques such as dry carbonic maceration and wood smoking are foundations of Muri, the Copenhagen-based brand of wine alternatives. Drawing on ...
Temperature matters more than you think! Too warm, and your wine could age too quickly; too cold, and the flavour profile might get muted. Aim for the sweet spot of 55 degrees F (13 degrees C) for the ...
For those of us that see Dry January as a spectator sport only, the information is as useful now as it is in a prime wine-consuming season. No open wine lasts more than a week without turning on ...