Compared with red wine, white wine seems to have a low status in people's minds, and its price or prestige is not as good as red wine. The difficulties and challenges encountered by white varieties in planting and brewing are no less than those of red varieties, but the price will be more affordable. This is great news for white wine lovers, who can buy incredible, collectible white wines for less!
The following four white wines from different regions have a high tasting value and may bring you unexpected surprises!
Dry Furmint in Hungary
Sémillon in the Hunter Valley
Pinot Blanc of Alsace
Viognier, Oregon
< h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > dry tokay</h1>
Dry type Tokaj
Tokaj was the world's first officially graded wine region, and the tokaj appellation regulations were graded in 1730 and formally implemented in 1757 by decree issued by the nobility.
In the 18th century, the world was fond of sweet and white wines, and Tokaj was also famous for its sweet and white wines. Today, the Tokaj region still produces a large number of sweet wines, but many emerging producers are also experimenting with dry wines.
Tokaj's main grape variety, Fumint, is incredibly acidic and balanced. High-quality Fuminte can easily be aged for decades.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Hunter Valley Semirone</h1>
Hunter Valley Beauty
Australia's first vineyards were in the Hunter Valley. In 1831, James Busby (the father of Australian wine) brought 20,000 seedlings to the Hunter Valley, and Semillon was one of them.
While it's almost impossible to grow Semillon here, Australians have not only found a way, but have also brewed some of the best quality wines.
Winegrowers pick grapes early and ferment in as cool and clean a environment as possible. The result is a delicate, green fruity, mineral flavor that slowly blossoms as it ages. Hunter Valley Semirel can age for decades and over time, developing a rich hint of honey and subtle nut and straw flavors.
Hunter Valley Beauty typically has an alcohol content of 10-11% and is one of the lowest alcohol-content white wines you can find.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > alsatian white wine</h1>
Alsace's Pinot Blasace
Alsace is very different from the rest of France in that it is located in the Rhine Valley, leading to the Palatinate region of Germany.
As a result, the winemaking tradition here is more influenced by Germany. That's why you'll find plenty of white wine varieties such as Riesling, Pinot Gris and Pinot Blanc.
However, Alsatians have a unique view of wine, choosing to make dry Riesling and fewer sweet Rieslings.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Oregon white wine</h1>
Vioni, Oregon
Most people love Pinot Noir in Oregon, but there are more than just Pinot Noir in Oregon, and white wine is also very important here. In addition to Pinot Gris and Chardonnay, you will find plenty of varieties to choose from, such as Arneis and Viognier.
Oregon is definitely a hotspot for cool white wines that deserves an in-depth study.
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