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There are thousands of different types of wine in our stock. While you may be used to seeing the same select few on menus and shopping shelves, there are many kinds of wine varieties for you to choose from.

Remember, not all wine is created equal. While quality winemakers invest much time in the processes of winemaking, many mass-produced wines are created by taking shortcuts. For example, many winemakers will include additives and artificial sweeteners to increase alcohol and/or speed up fermentation.

Wine comes from a wide range of grape varieties, and all of them taste quite different. What’s more, the region in which a grape grows will dramatically affect the taste of the bottle of wine it goes on to produce.

3 basic types of wine

Red Wine
White Wine and
Rose Wine

  • Red Wine

Red wine is always gotten from red grapes. However, not all white wines come from white grapes.

The primary difference between white and red wines is not the color of the fruit from which it came, but how the wine is made.

Types of Red Wine
Red wines are diverse in flavor, mouthfeel, body, and alcoholic level. It’s not surprising then that each variety tastes different from the others.

Major critical factors that differentiate one red wine from another are the grape variety, where in the world it was grown, and the specific winemaking techniques used.

We have in our stock many vintage red wines that are good for a gift or for your event occasion.  A wedding event will always pair with Four cousins sweet red while Ocean beach white will make a perfect gift on a Valentine.

2. White Wine

White wine is sharper with fresher fruit flavors, such as notes of citrus, stone fruits, and even freshly cut grass, white wine is worlds apart from red wine.

Types of White Wine
White wines range widely in flavor. For example, white wines created in colder climates, such as wine regions in Germany or Austria, are often higher in acidity and lower in alcohol than white wines from warmer climates, such as Australia or Chile

It will often have a similar tasting profile to red wine, yet with the crisper textures of white wine.

Leatherwood Chardonnay White Wine is a classic example of white wine.

  3. Rose Wine

Rosé is typically a blended wine, meaning it’s made from several types of grape varietals, rather than a single variety.

Types of Rose Wine

KWV Classic Rose is trending

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