The Flavor Map: Matching Acidity, Texture, and Intensity
Bright wines love bright plates. Lemon, capers, and briny olives invite zesty Sauvignon Blanc, Albariño, or Chablis. Their crisp acidity mirrors citrusy notes, refreshes rich butter, and keeps delicate fish flavors clear, clean, and invigorating from first bite to last sip.
The Flavor Map: Matching Acidity, Texture, and Intensity
High-tannin reds can taste metallic with lean fish, especially when the dish is salty. Choose low-tannin styles like Pinot Noir or chilled Gamay for salmon or tuna. You’ll keep texture silky, fruit vibrant, and the finish elegant, never harsh or drying.
The Flavor Map: Matching Acidity, Texture, and Intensity
Grill smoke, buttery pan sauces, or tomato stews change pairing needs more than the fish itself. Butter suggests oak or lees, smoke suggests mineral sparkle, and tomato suggests herbal zest. Cook with intent, then match the wine to the preparation’s weight and personality.
The Flavor Map: Matching Acidity, Texture, and Intensity
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