Hi Nooraiman! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
I'm about to run a full-blown restaurant and I had no clue about what those labels meant. I didn't even know that those names referred to the type of grapes used to make the wine!! Thanks for the very-informative and straight-to-the point video. I'm typing this as I'm enjoying a glass of Pinot Noir wine :)
I just have to say, the perfect balance of info given, brevity, & style needed to deliver a "(topic) 101" video on UA-cam seems to be almost impossible. But you CRUSH IT (😋🍇) every time. Seriously, love your videos. The type of videos you do like, "how to open a bottle" or "how to taste" are chill, but I would love more of these descriptor videos from you - def my favorite. Think you'd be up for a series where you run through the grid on various varieties?
I rode across Spain on my bicycle years back and came upon a winery. The woman who guided me around said their wine was world famous and named after the region, Rhoja. I have found it in wine stores here in Tokyo, very expensive but very rich and delicious. I recommend it.
MountAnalogue I agree it's a lovely red, I used to drink gallons of it in my younger days! Mix it with beer and you have a lovely buzz. What more can one ask?-CHEERS!
MountAnalogue New wine store is opened in Midtown, NYC i.e wine-wisdom.com. They provide free tastings of wines daily from 4-7 p.m and wine experts also unhide the hidden depths of wine. kindly visit us for new offers!
She obviously knows nothing. She talks about grapes variety and not terroir. Saying that pinot noir is a great red wine is as stupid as saying that flour is a great bread.
Smoker joe judging by your name you probably smoked something before you replied because my brother here was merely talking about her style and you went LEFT!😩
@@geraldtswenyane432 Excellent joke. But I'm sure you know more about weed than her about wine. If she loved the world of wine so much she would show less ignorance and approximations. So her style is that of one who claims to know but doesn't. Get it ?
As Chilean I really recommend you to try the Carmenere. This kind of wine was lost for many years and rediscovered here in Chile in the 90s. It's very tasty and close to the cavernet but not as strong in the mouth. Cheers!!
Actually it is similar to Merlot - when it was discovered in Chile, they had actually mistaken it for Merlot; except maybe with more red fruit flavors than Merlot (which tends to have more black fruit flavors).
One of my all time favorite inexpensive but fantastic wines would have to be the 2007 Root 1 from Chile. The 07 was absolutely amazing for 10 dollars and in my opinion the best QPR in the low cost price range that year. Unfortunatly each following year I would cross my fingers hoping the next vin was just as good or even close. It never happened. I stopped looking forward to the new release after 2015. By then I realized the 07 was a fluke and it probably wouldn't happen again. If I seen Root 1 again I would probably buy a bottle to for the heck of it but I no longer actively look for it.
@@mauricesupot6641 Well if you try the cheap wine that some restaurants sell you as fine Chilean wine that's expected. I've heard some restaurants selling "Gato Negro" for example... We don't even cook with that crap here in Chile. Try some Cavernet franc from Perez Cruz. Under 20 usd here in Chile and absolutely amazing.
Interesting to note the the Shiraz (Syrah) referred to is a really cheap and very lowly mass produced Penfold brand wine in Australia...most Aussies who love their wines wouldn't even cook with it! Shiraz takes its name from an ancient city in Persia, now Iran and is a variety better suited to warmer climates. Persia was once (prior Islam) a famous wine producing region it is likely that the wine spoken of in the Bible was Shiraz. Good Shiraz ages extremely well, maturing and softening as it does - rarely a "drink now" style. Do yourself a favor - get a well aged Shiraz from the Barossa region of Australia and it will reward with a soft full bodied wine with BIG flavor - perfect for an aged prime steak...
I work at a Wine warehouse at nights and run a landscaping business as well. Broke my femur in half in a streetbike accident and now I have an excuse to catch up on my wines lol. Keep them coming!
I never drank alcoholic beverages when I was young. Recently, I learned about the health benefits of wine consumption, Particularly.....red wine. Said to have a wide range of health benefits. I choked it down at first, but now I've acquired a taste for it. Tried several different types of red wine. I'm staying with the Merlot. To me the flavor is very light compared to the others. I like to drink it before I lay down. I sleep better. I like the flavor. I love to sip Merlot after a good sea food meal. I thought about medieval times and started having fancy cheese with a glass of red wine. Man... So good together.
@@josealexandre5629 Hm...Sounds interesting. My comment is 6 years old. I quit smoking 4years ago and haven't had a drink since then. Alcoholic drinks are a smoking trigger. I know I'll never smoke, but I don't wanna make it hard for myself.
Cabernet sauvignon is always my favourite! Merlot from South Africa tastes amazing as well! Thank you for a detailed, witty and simple way of explaining red wine :)
Waoo, the best . Easy answer: the wine you like most. Now to Cabernet Sauvignon. Definitively most famous, yet since France famous times, new and in foreign countries have emerged. Best for me, if you forget the price: Plumb Jack from USA. What you want and should try are grapes famous and forgotten but popular again. Try a good Malbec from Argentina or Chile.
Hi Bobby! Sounds like a fun event! Marnie gave a great explanation about red wine here! if you're interested in learning even more, check out my 21 Days to Wine UA-cam series! Episode 1 begins with an Intro to Wine Tasting. I'd love to know what you think!
Yes, although Shiraz/Syrah is the same grape but with different regional names. And, for example, Pinot Noir is called Pino Nero in Italy. In winespeak, a variety of grape is called a varietal. Some varietals have completely different names but are the same grape. Zinfandel/Primativo is one example. It wasn't until recent genetic tests that they were proven to be the same.
I love how you speak and explain these things. I just got a job selling wine and the anxiety of not knowing what I’m talking about was killing me😭 Thank you for this
Thanks Marnie, always luv learning new things, especially when the information is clear & succinct, not always into the diatribes some people dole out. Your clarity & passion are as refreshing as the information. HAPPY HOLIDAYS !!!!! ❣🤗
Hi Jude! Marnie gave such a great explanation about the different red wines. I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
Hi! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
Those four wine grapes are the most commericial and mainstream for sure. Grapes like Sangiovese, Negroamaro, Nero d'Avola Barbera, Nebbiolo and Corvina are more complex according to my uncle who only drinks italian wines for some reason. there is also a big price difference between them from what i have seen.
I love wine but I just cannot get into drinking wine with food. I always drink after my meals, never before or during. I'm weird I guess. Merlot is my favorite.
Same here .I prefer to drink wine minus a meal. Interestingly ,since I dont like milk I have water with a sugarless drink mix in it or diet soda with meals
having a sip of good quality red wine (Cab Sauv for instance) tastes fantastic after a bite of a delicious steak (NY strip, Filet mignon) ~ same goes for a Chardonnay with a chicken/pasta dish ~ the food actually changes the taste of the wine
I subscribed because she kept this to 4 minutes & 7 seconds and got right down to business, without an annoying 90 second intro. included in too many UA-cam videos.
The best Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz ( yes always Shiraz to Aussies) is growen outside of France in Australia in districts like Barossa , Margaret River and Coonawarra. Often they're combined together and with Merlot to make wines of amazing depth, body , colours ,flavour and nose.
Shiraz is also the name of a city founded thousands years ago in Iran, the wine making and wines made in Shiraz are famous under the name of Shiraz wine. before any of those regions you mentioned, Shiraz has been making red wines. Thanks for bringing it's original name up in this video :D
The wines called "Shiraz", come from French-rooted grapes of the Rhone Valley, with no known genetic connection to the grape varieties from modern Shiraz, Iran/Persia. It however borrows the name and style. Malaga wine (or sherry), on the other hand, is a direct descendant of the Shiraz.
Ok, am I the only one who just walks into the store, has no idea which wine is which, and just grabs what sounds good? I am so clueless, lol. I'm pretty new to it.
The name Syrah came from Shiraz which is the name of an ancient city in Iran that also is the origin of this grape. The below comment is from Wikipedia. Cheers. Legends of Syrah's origins come from one of its homonyms - Shiraz. Because Shiraz, a very old city in Iran, produced the well-known Shirazi wine, legends claim the Syrah grape originated in Shiraz and then was brought to Rhône.
why doesnt anyone ever talk about nebbiolo grapes? they produced barolo and barbaresco, among the most expensive and prestigious wines in the world. Every video is about cabernet sauvignon pinot noir and merlot..but the world wine is so much more interesting and specific! It would be nice to receive some infos about other grapes sometimes.
Amore Azione Yes that's a good point. But I think this video is sort of an introduction to wine with some basic and popular wine grapes. Just sayin! (I'm a beginner myself!)
@@1256778 Yes, it seems like this is an intro to some of these wines. Also, she was picking out French wine varietals (from Bordeaux - Merlot & Cab Sauv, and the Rhone Valley - Syrah).
Wine connoisseur is something I'm not . Therefore I appreciate the educational session on what what I recently change from beer to wine and now I drink less and loose weight .Thank you
Shiraz has been in South Australia for over 150 years. It is a top class red wine when you get the good stuff. South Australian wine regions, The Barossa, Coonawarra and the Clare Valley are world class. You will pay for top of the range, but well worth the spend, believe you me.
So the red wines she named are red wines that came from france? So these grapes are famous in france and the main red wines made in france correct? like these grapes are a france staple but can also be grown in other countries (wine noob here sorry trying to understand how this works)
Fantastic explanation, but there’s something wrong with me, I don’t really like red wine, but I love the way how you can describe aromatic flavors and textures and everything you’re talking about.
MCMR FTS the fruits that grow in cities like shiraz or generally in countries like iran make a better wine it doesnt matter who makes the wine as much as it matters where the fruits come from
Hi Ken! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel if you're interested in learning even more about wine. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
what attracts me to here is how passionate she is while explaining and i love listening to passionate talkers
Nooraiman Mohammad True
Nooraiman Mohammad I have a different opinion
Hi Nooraiman! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
simp
@@jeggles6096 virgin
Straight to the point, very clear and concise description of each type, exactly what I'm looking for. Thank you
Lies again? Cold Storage USD SGD
My mother used to tell you cant acquire the taste of wine until you have tasted the bitterness of life
I love that.
Points to ponder..
Great thoughts from your mother.
That must be why im finally acquiring the taste now.
word
That sounds like a more tactful way of saying "This is why I drink."
This wine presentation was clearly, and elegantly explained.
She speaks so smoothly, i love her voice.
when you drink wine you can talk like that
I'm about to run a full-blown restaurant and I had no clue about what those labels meant. I didn't even know that those names referred to the type of grapes used to make the wine!!
Thanks for the very-informative and straight-to-the point video. I'm typing this as I'm enjoying a glass of Pinot Noir wine :)
I just wanted to cook a beef stew.
And now here I find my self learning about all different types of red wine.
So which one did you pick for the stew?? ;-P
I hope it was a petite sirah
Gonna steal your gibberish, cheers
Roger that, one niner!
me too!! LOL
specially the “kissing cousins” part
Yo brett
I just have to say, the perfect balance of info given, brevity, & style needed to deliver a "(topic) 101" video on UA-cam seems to be almost impossible. But you CRUSH IT (😋🍇) every time. Seriously, love your videos.
The type of videos you do like, "how to open a bottle" or "how to taste" are chill, but I would love more of these descriptor videos from you - def my favorite. Think you'd be up for a series where you run through the grid on various varieties?
I rode across Spain on my bicycle years back and came upon a winery. The woman who guided me around said their wine was world famous and named after the region, Rhoja. I have found it in wine stores here in Tokyo, very expensive but very rich and delicious. I recommend it.
Rioja* not Rhoja
I'm really into Wild Irish Rose. I definitely pick up hints of blackcurrant, fish tears, peanuts, and a little bit of tin can.
MountAnalogue I agree it's a lovely red, I used to drink gallons of it in my younger days! Mix it with beer and you have a lovely buzz. What more can one ask?-CHEERS!
MountAnalogue Thank you so much for making me laugh my ass off. Lmao @ fish tears.
Your comment was so funny I am dying of laughter.
MountAnalogue New wine store is opened in Midtown, NYC i.e wine-wisdom.com. They provide free tastings of wines daily from 4-7 p.m and wine experts also unhide the hidden depths of wine. kindly visit us for new offers!
MountAnalogue 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👌🏿
This woman's whole style is based around her love of red wine
☺ true
Imagine date her and be vodka person
She obviously knows nothing.
She talks about grapes variety and not terroir.
Saying that pinot noir is a great red wine is as stupid as saying that flour is a great bread.
Smoker joe judging by your name you probably smoked something before you replied because my brother here was merely talking about her style and you went LEFT!😩
@@geraldtswenyane432
Excellent joke. But I'm sure you know more about weed than her about wine.
If she loved the world of wine so much she would show less ignorance and approximations.
So her style is that of one who claims to know but doesn't.
Get it ?
As Chilean I really recommend you to try the Carmenere. This kind of wine was lost for many years and rediscovered here in Chile in the 90s. It's very tasty and close to the cavernet but not as strong in the mouth. Cheers!!
Actually it is similar to Merlot - when it was discovered in Chile, they had actually mistaken it for Merlot; except maybe with more red fruit flavors than Merlot (which tends to have more black fruit flavors).
One of my all time favorite inexpensive but fantastic wines would have to be the 2007 Root 1 from Chile. The 07 was absolutely amazing for 10 dollars and in my opinion the best QPR in the low cost price range that year. Unfortunatly each following year I would cross my fingers hoping the next vin was just as good or even close. It never happened. I stopped looking forward to the new release after 2015. By then I realized the 07 was a fluke and it probably wouldn't happen again. If I seen Root 1 again I would probably buy a bottle to for the heck of it but I no longer actively look for it.
I love Chilean Red Wine😀👍
Not gonna lie, Chilean wine have always been the worst for me
@@mauricesupot6641 Well if you try the cheap wine that some restaurants sell you as fine Chilean wine that's expected. I've heard some restaurants selling "Gato Negro" for example... We don't even cook with that crap here in Chile. Try some Cavernet franc from Perez Cruz. Under 20 usd here in Chile and absolutely amazing.
This lady knows her stuff. She sounds amazingly confident . I'm very much impressed!
This is an amazing video. Not an unnecessary word. Very authoritative and clear. Please make more of this type of content.
Anyone & everyone can be intoxicated by your sustained majesty of superb presentation and style.
"Casillero del Diablo", nice to see a Chilean red wine among the best ones, enjoy one of those with "Empanadas" if you visit Chile it's a must !
Empanadas are yummy. Thanks for the idea it's good with wine too 😋
jeez ... you must enjoy Yellow tail frm the aussie too... no wonder why these giant industrial factory can sell so much of these shit !
Sounds good!
Does Spain and Portugal have similar stuff for Red Wine pairings?
I have been waiting her to spill the wine while mixing it
Professional wine tasters can swirl those wines as much as they want, and not spill a single drop.
Why do you think they took so many retakes and she is wearing a red t-shirt?
Because they also move the glass, not only swing it.
asbaDoce just like how I move my hips, when I swing my...
I wish Malbec was included for comparison. Thanks
I love watching you! You are making wine very simple, but you point our everything needed! Please continiue being so passionate about wine!
i like how she delivers.....i'm enjoying my merlot right now. thanks
Interesting to note the the Shiraz (Syrah) referred to is a really cheap and very lowly mass produced Penfold brand wine in Australia...most Aussies who love their wines wouldn't even cook with it! Shiraz takes its name from an ancient city in Persia, now Iran and is a variety better suited to warmer climates. Persia was once (prior Islam) a famous wine producing region it is likely that the wine spoken of in the Bible was Shiraz. Good Shiraz ages extremely well, maturing and softening as it does - rarely a "drink now" style. Do yourself a favor - get a well aged Shiraz from the Barossa region of Australia and it will reward with a soft full bodied wine with BIG flavor - perfect for an aged prime steak...
It is a matter of taste, I live in Australia and my body doesn't tolerate Shiraz. My preference is Pinot Noir from Tasmania.
emx350. Well explained,Shiraz is in the top 3 wines of the World.Aussies make most of the best shiraz.
Well explained, I wanted to share the origin of Shiraz as well, which is in Iran or old Persia
Completely agree, it is very hit and miss to grow in Canada, thus it is among the highest priced wine grapes out here
I'm sure Iran had wine production as recently as before 1979 AD, and perhaps now people do so in secrecy.
I digress, mind.
Awesome! Well explained and illustrated! I like how you compared it to some mainstream fruits!
Your videos are incredibly helpful. Please keep sharing such valuable content. Thank you!
Great!! Very well explained. Would like to see more videos of you and learn about different varieties. Thanks!
Awesome passion and flawless, seemingly effortless delivery. Obviously a highly intelligent individual
Wow, so much to know about wine. I better start my wine education soon! Love how Marnie presents teaches with so much passion!!
I work at a Wine warehouse at nights and run a landscaping business as well. Broke my femur in half in a streetbike accident and now I have an excuse to catch up on my wines lol. Keep them coming!
I never drank alcoholic beverages when I was young. Recently, I learned about the health benefits of wine consumption, Particularly.....red wine. Said to have a wide range of health benefits. I choked it down at first, but now I've acquired a taste for it. Tried several different types of red wine. I'm staying with the Merlot. To me the flavor is very light compared to the others. I like to drink it before I lay down. I sleep better. I like the flavor. I love to sip Merlot after a good sea food meal. I thought about medieval times and started having fancy cheese with a glass of red wine. Man... So good together.
Not only Cheese it good together. If you like peach eat one and then drink one few a portuguese wine....
@@josealexandre5629 Hm...Sounds interesting. My comment is 6 years old. I quit smoking 4years ago and haven't had a drink since then. Alcoholic drinks are a smoking trigger. I know I'll never smoke, but I don't wanna make it hard for myself.
The way you talk about wine is amazing to say the least, I am in love.... With the wine of course 😊
Just a whisky drinker passing by
trazer100 lol
lololol
High five ✋
Trazer100 how do you whiskey
@@lucasbaker9357 You don't. Whiskey does you.
you absolutely nailed these presentations. thanks for this
Cabernet sauvignon is always my favourite! Merlot from South Africa tastes amazing as well! Thank you for a detailed, witty and simple way of explaining red wine :)
Cabernet Franc + Sauvignon Blanc = Cabernet Sauvignon
Waoo, the best . Easy answer: the wine you like most.
Now to Cabernet Sauvignon. Definitively most famous, yet since France famous times, new and in foreign countries have emerged.
Best for me, if you forget the price: Plumb Jack from USA.
What you want and should try are grapes famous and forgotten but popular again. Try a good
Malbec from Argentina or Chile.
Every time I open a bottle of wine......it's like an "event". Cherished!
Hi Bobby! Sounds like a fun event! Marnie gave a great explanation about red wine here! if you're interested in learning even more, check out my 21 Days to Wine UA-cam series! Episode 1 begins with an Intro to Wine Tasting. I'd love to know what you think!
Nice job explaining these wines - we love red blends - and most red wines are really blends after all! Very few pure varietals sold.
Yes, although Shiraz/Syrah is the same grape but with different regional names. And, for example, Pinot Noir is called Pino Nero in Italy. In winespeak, a variety of grape is called a varietal. Some varietals have completely different names but are the same grape. Zinfandel/Primativo is one example. It wasn't until recent genetic tests that they were proven to be the same.
DRINK IT!!!!!!!!!! DRINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNK IT!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
When she was aerating the wine definitely thought she was about to spill some on herself BUT then remembered she’s a professional
You really know your Wines and I'll have to listen to you for a while. Thank you 😊
The more wine videos I encounter, the more I realize it's hard to get it right. This one was great!
I am a winelover and sommelier from Brazil. It is important for me to follow persons like you. Thanks so much!
Her vids are always professional and informative..and she's lovely. I could listen to her talk about anything.
Tim D Classy
I love how you speak and explain these things. I just got a job selling wine and the anxiety of not knowing what I’m talking about was killing me😭 Thank you for this
This is an excellent video, very well presented.
True
went to Napa Valley for my sister's birthday. had lots of wine. good to know!
Thanks Marnie, always luv learning new things, especially when the information is clear & succinct, not always into the
diatribes some people dole out. Your clarity & passion are as refreshing as the information. HAPPY HOLIDAYS !!!!! ❣🤗
Elegant concision! Thank you for the edifying and entertaining video!
Very great presentation !!!! I love the entire video had to watch it several times over!!! 🤙🏽🤙🏽
Hi Jude! Marnie gave such a great explanation about the different red wines. I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
Thank you for just getting to the point and not filling the video with meaningless garbage. Great!
Nice to hear how the temperatures affect the flavours - starting a tiny vineyard out back here in socal by the coast - thanks
Hi! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel to help you to taste (and smell) like the best of 'em. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!
Love Red Wine, had a chance to Have Gobble of Chateau Margaux 1982, was Unbelievable 🍷 wine, Thanks for your comments!!!
Very informative and so pleasant from the beautiful Marnie :)
I aspire to be an eloquent speaker like her! Beautiful said.✨
Anybody else just watching the drink in her hand when she tosses it whether it'll be spilled out? ahaha
Impressive presentation
That was awesome. Thank you!
as one who only really enjoys reds this was really helpful. as one about to relocate to northern Italy this was even more valuable. thank you.
When i saw Adelaide on the bottle i shed a tear for my city
Incredibly concise and knowledgeable explanations, thank you!
Very helpful, thank you!
I had a Syrah wine from CA, and loved it.
I like Pinot Noir (my fav.), but recently also trying out Merlot and Syrah.
Tai Ha
Tai Ha I love merlot. What’s your fave Pinot noir? I gotta try
Eloquent and passionately summarized
Those four wine grapes are the most commericial and mainstream for sure. Grapes like Sangiovese, Negroamaro, Nero d'Avola Barbera, Nebbiolo and Corvina are more complex according to my uncle who only drinks italian wines for some reason. there is also a big price difference between them from what i have seen.
That's a load of bs right here
Concise and easy to understand.
I love wine but I just cannot get into drinking wine with food. I always drink after my meals, never before or during. I'm weird I guess. Merlot is my favorite.
I came to say that now I understand why I love Merlot so much!
Same here .I prefer to drink wine minus a meal. Interestingly ,since I dont like milk I have water with a sugarless drink mix in it or diet soda with meals
having a sip of good quality red wine (Cab Sauv for instance) tastes fantastic after a bite of a delicious steak (NY strip, Filet mignon) ~ same goes for a Chardonnay with a chicken/pasta dish ~ the food actually changes the taste of the wine
@@jeffhindman2052 agree ..even bitterness become sweetness 😂
I subscribed because she kept this to 4 minutes & 7 seconds and got right down to business, without an annoying 90 second intro. included in too many UA-cam videos.
Very detailed demonstration, thumb up
The best Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz ( yes always Shiraz to Aussies) is growen outside of France in Australia in districts like Barossa , Margaret River and Coonawarra. Often they're combined together and with Merlot to make wines of amazing depth, body , colours ,flavour and nose.
"I don't read it, I drink it."
- Redd Foxx
Very well done! Short, succinct, informative.
excellent! fantastic explanations.
:)
One on the right, Penfold Shiraz - tried it. It’s great!
Shiraz is also the name of a city founded thousands years ago in Iran, the wine making and wines made in Shiraz are famous under the name of Shiraz wine. before any of those regions you mentioned, Shiraz has been making red wines. Thanks for bringing it's original name up in this video :D
The wines called "Shiraz", come from French-rooted grapes of the Rhone Valley, with no known genetic connection to the grape varieties from modern Shiraz, Iran/Persia. It however borrows the name and style. Malaga wine (or sherry), on the other hand, is a direct descendant of the Shiraz.
@@patrickmacisaac4991 Thumbs up :)
I'd love to find out more about Margaux. I discovered Margaux recently and love it. Henri Lurton Margaux is my favourite.
Ok, am I the only one who just walks into the store, has no idea which wine is which, and just grabs what sounds good? I am so clueless, lol. I'm pretty new to it.
Yesit'sJess I'm here with you
The trick is to find the cheapest wine, then ignore it and get the 2nd cheapest.
I go for something with a pretty bottle, that way if it tastes bad, at least i get a pretty decorative bottle
I bought two wines
One is Chiannti Classico Reverva
Other is Chardonnay
No idea what they are 😥 cannot see them in this video either
Yesit'sJess do you still feel new to it?
I'm impressed by this presentation! Very convincing! Let's go and grab a bottle of vino!
The name Syrah came from Shiraz which is the name of an ancient city in Iran that also is the origin of this grape. The below comment is from Wikipedia. Cheers.
Legends of Syrah's origins come from one of its homonyms - Shiraz. Because Shiraz, a very old city in Iran, produced the well-known Shirazi wine, legends claim the Syrah grape originated in Shiraz and then was brought to Rhône.
elnaz ghahremani laws are made for us to break them :D
let's call it Straya juice
E Gh .
What a gifted presenter!
that was very informative, professional and helpful! thanks
You are very elegant and eloquent woman. It is a pleasure to watch and hear You speak
why doesnt anyone ever talk about nebbiolo grapes? they produced barolo and barbaresco, among the most expensive and prestigious wines in the world. Every video is about cabernet sauvignon pinot noir and merlot..but the world wine is so much more interesting and specific! It would be nice to receive some infos about other grapes sometimes.
Amore Azione Yes that's a good point.
But I think this video is sort of an introduction to wine with some basic and popular wine grapes.
Just sayin!
(I'm a beginner myself!)
@@1256778 Yes, it seems like this is an intro to some of these wines. Also, she was picking out French wine varietals (from Bordeaux - Merlot & Cab Sauv, and the Rhone Valley - Syrah).
Great job and deliverance! Thank you so much. 🙏🙏
Ah, I learned something new, thanks1.
Your video is really interesting. I study wine in Bordeaux. And i try to learn all of the wine vocabulary. I gonna follow you 🤗😇
I dont think my solo cup gives my the same notes but merlot goes well with panda express
Great pandemic meal
Wine connoisseur is something I'm not . Therefore I appreciate the educational session on what what I recently change from beer to wine and now I drink less and loose weight .Thank you
Just for mentioning South Africa, u earned ma shoutout.
Shiraz has been in South Australia for over 150 years. It is a top class red wine when you get the good stuff. South Australian wine regions, The Barossa, Coonawarra and the Clare Valley are world class. You will pay for top of the range, but well worth the spend, believe you me.
New to the world of wine. Still learnig the best glass to pick. Thanks!
So the red wines she named are red wines that came from france? So these grapes are famous in france and the main red wines made in france correct? like these grapes are a france staple but can also be grown in other countries (wine noob here sorry trying to understand how this works)
Fantastic explanation, but there’s something wrong with me, I don’t really like red wine, but I love the way how you can describe aromatic flavors and textures and everything you’re talking about.
Syrah originated in Iran and was later popularized in France.
+Carlos Mazal it does sound middle eastern
you're absolutely right
i'm from Iran-Shiraz you're right
too bad wine is ban in Iran these days
MCMR FTS the fruits that grow in cities like shiraz or generally in countries like iran make a better wine it doesnt matter who makes the wine as much as it matters where the fruits come from
So was ISIS
Wow the lady definitely knows her stuff , I love the way she describes the wine and I want to drink them right now !
Red wine darkens my stools.
😂
Nice presentation...
Shiraz is my city in Iran :)
What a fantastic woman. Thank you I learned a lot
2:22 I really want to drink roasted bell peppers, yum
Hahahahahaha I laughed so much hahahahahah
really useful, thank you
Hi Ken! Marnie's passion and clarity made this video such a joy to watch! I have tons of fun and informative wine videos on my channel if you're interested in learning even more about wine. Check out my 21 Days to Wine series. Episode 1 of the series is an 'Introduction to Wine Tasting'-- I'd love to know what you think!