Feast logo

The Different Types of Popular Australian Wines

Usually, the purple, blue, and dark red skinned grapes are used for the production of the red wines, and maximize the amount of tannins. Here are some popular Australian wines that you can try.

By Layla FlinnPublished 3 years ago 3 min read
1
The Different Types of Popular Australian Wines
Photo by Terry Vlisidis on Unsplash

Wines are of several types, starting with the dark red wines to the sparkling white wines. However, most of the people, including the wine lovers, aren’t aware of all the famous wines one can get in the market. Because of this lack of knowledge, they end up having the same wine every year and miss the enjoyment of having different wine varieties. So, check-out the popular Australian wines for filling up your cellar door.

• Red Wines

Red wines comes in maximum variety, starting with the weight profile, the taste, flavors, textures, and even the grape is used for the making of the wine. Usually, the purple, blue, and dark red skinned grapes are used for the production of the red wines, and maximize the amount of tannins. Here are some popular Australian wines that you can try.

• Syrah has a fruity flavor with a full-bodied texture and has quite a dark colour.

• Cabernet Sauvignon is the most popular kind of red wine, which will leave a heavy aftertaste, tantalizing your taste buds to the maximum.

• Merlot is basically known for smooth texture which gives off a sensual vibe that you would find in very less wine varieties.

• Pinot Noir is a light-bodied weight and the amount of tannins present in the wine is minimal. It has a light texture and is perfect for occasional wine drinkers.

• White Wines

The next category of the popular Australian wines is the white wine. This category has a slightly acidic taste, even though the profile varies from being sweet to spicy. Here are some white wine varieties which you should try.

• Chardonnay is one of the popular white ones as over half of the wine farms produce this variety in huge quantity. This wine variety is aged in oak barrels because of which they develop a buttery smooth texture with flavors like that of citrus fruit, vanilla, and spices.

• Another wonderful white wine is the Sauvignon Blanc which has a crisp and dry profile, but also amazing in taste and texture.

• Moscato is an aromatic white wine which is formed from the muscat grapes. The flavors include that of the peaches, orange blossoms, and a hint of citrus fruit.

• Fortified Wines

Fortified wines are the ones having an additional alcohol content, which almost increases the compound volume to seventeen to twenty percent. We know these popular Australian wines as the dessert wines, thanks to the extra sweetness of the liquor. Here are some popular fortified wines that you need to taste.

• Straw wine

• Ice wine

• Late harvest

• Vinjak

• Port

• Sherry Madeira

• Sparkling Wines

Sparkling wines are mainly used in raising a toast for both triumph and failure. The moment you will pour the wine in a glass, you will find the clear bubbles floating in the liquid, justifying the name “sparkling names”. You can easily get the popular Australian wines belonging to this category from the wineries producing the white wines. Usually, the purple, blue, and dark red skinned grapes are used for the production of the red wines, and maximize the amount of tannins. Here are some popular Australian wines that you can try.

• Rosé Wines

The last category of the popular Australian wines which we will discuss is the Rosé wine. This wine variety dangles between the red and the white wine, and hence you will have a wide range of taste, starting with the strong fruit flavors of strawberries and peaches to the acidic citrus flavors of lemon, oranges, etc.

Conclusion

With so many wines present in the liquor market, you have many options to choose from. Enjoy the glass based on the meal you are having and the occasion.

product review
1

About the Creator

Reader insights

Be the first to share your insights about this piece.

How does it work?

Add your insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment

    Find us on social media

    Miscellaneous links

    • Explore
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Support

    © 2024 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.