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Pinotage (Afrique du Sud)

À savoir

  1. Pinotage is a crossing between Pinot Noir and Cinsault (aka Hermitage). Pinot + tage = Pinotage.

  2. Pinotage is the national grape of South Africa.

  3. Zimbabwe and New Zealand are the largest producers of Pinotage after South Africa.

  4. Sometimes notes of stone fruits can be detected in a really good bottle of Pinotage.

  5. If you see just ‘Pinot’ on the wine list in South Africa chances are that it’s a glass of Pinotage and not Pinot Noir.

Quel est le goût de ce style ?

Selon 73 292 articles sur 1 509 vins

Léger

Puissant

Doux

Acide

Souple

Tannique

Sec

Moelleux

  • chêne
    chocolat
    vanille
    1. chêne
    2. café
    3. chocolat
    4. vanille
    5. tabac
    6. chocolat noir
    7. moka
    8. cèdre
    9. clou de girofle
    10. caramel
    11. cigare
    12. caramel au beurre

    0 mentions de notes boisé

  • amande
    figue sèche
    biscuit
    1. pain grillé
    2. goût de noisette
    3. amande
    4. mélasse
    5. pâte d'amande
    6. noix
    7. figue sèche
    8. noisette
    9. sucre brun
    10. biscuit
    11. teriyaki
    12. caramel brûlé

    0 mentions de notes Vieillissement

  • prune
    mûre
    myrtille
    1. prune
    2. mûre
    3. fruit noir
    4. cerise noire
    5. fruit noir
    6. cassis
    7. myrtille
    8. fruit du mûrier
    9. cassis
    10. confiture
    11. prune noire
    12. mûre sauvage

    0 mentions de notes fruit noir

Cépages

Familiarisez-vous avec ce style

Pinotage is South Africa's very own grape and a must-try for anyone looking to expand their viticultural horizons. This grape is a genetic cross between picky Pinot Noir and prolific Cinsault, aka Hermitage. Created by scientist Abraham Perold in 1925 at Stellenbosch University, Pinotage was made by and for South Africa. These small, thick-skinned grapes create deep, inky wines with distinct, bold flavors. Look for black and purple fruit notes like blackberry, plum, black currant, figs, maybe even a slight touch of banana. Go deeper and you can expect hints of smoke, hoisin sauce, rooibos, tobacco, bacon, and grilled meats. A bottle of Pinotage can be drunk young but becomes especially good with a bit of age as the flavors soften and deepen. This is a wine that goes great with the charred smokiness of a summer BBQ - that’s ‘Braai’ if you’re in South Africa. Pinotage loves grilled lamb and veggies, a burger, or a creamy plate of vegetarian dhaal.

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