Chablis is a type of white wine made from Chardonnay grapes grown in the Chablis region of Burgundy, France. Unlike other Chardonnay wines, Chablis is known for its crisp and mineral-driven taste and aroma, owing to the unique terroir of the region, which is characterized by a cool climate and limestone-rich soil. Chablis wines typically have a pale straw color and a bright acidity, with flavors of green apple, lemon, and a distinctive flinty note. Chablis wines can be classified into four categories, from the most basic Chablis to the more complex Grand Cru Chablis, which is made from grapes grown in a small number of designated vineyards. Chablis pairs well with a range of foods, including seafood, poultry, and salads, and is often enjoyed young, although some examples can age for several years.

Definiția și sensul cuvântului „Chablis” în engleză

Download Mobile App