• HOME PAGE
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
Current time: 06-15-2025, 01:32 PM Hello There, Guest! (Login — Register)
Wines.com

Translate

  • HOMEHOME
  •   
  • Recent PostsRecent Posts
  •   
  • Search
  •      
  • Archive Lists
  •   
  • Help

WineBoard / GENERAL / Wine/Food Affinities v
« Previous 1 … 50 51 52 53 54 … 71 Next »
/ Food for a white...

Threaded Mode | Linear Mode
Food for a white...
12-11-2001, 08:09 PM,
#1
Coach Rahe Offline
Registered
Posts: 1
Threads: 1
Joined: Dec 2001
 
Ok,
Fiance is a wine buff, and I am not. I have to make Christmas dinner, and she said she would supply the wine. All I know about it is that it is a sweet white wine. What main courses go well with this type of dinner wine? Any help would be appreciated!

Please email me at acrahe@kearney.net
Alex
Find
Reply
12-11-2001, 09:44 PM,
#2
Innkeeper Offline
Wine Guru
*****
Posts: 10,465
Threads: 1,106
Joined: Nov 1999
 
Hi Coach, and welcome to the Wine Board. Easy answer is turkey. Hard answer is pheasant.
Find
Reply
12-14-2001, 11:31 AM,
#3
JES Offline
Registered
Posts: 6
Threads: 1
Joined: Dec 2001
 
well,
Since it's x-mas dinner I would suggest to have two sorts of wines...
Obviously, if you were in france the answer would be foie gras. Duck's liver pate.

Another solution is to make goat cheese salad
(the cheese is heated but not melted)

You still have time to think.
JES
Find
Reply
12-14-2001, 08:22 PM,
#4
Thomas Offline
Wine Virtuoso
****
Posts: 6,563
Threads: 231
Joined: Feb 1999
 
Sweet white wine for the main course is not a usual selection, but if the wine is anything like a Sauterne (Sauvignon Blanc & Semillion) with a honey-like flavor, then foie gras would do it--but true foie gras is not duck liver; it is goose liver; and there is a difference in how they taste, although if a duck liver is prepared the same way as the goose liver, it will do.

Again, it isn't a usual main course, so I would go with IK's turkey suggestion--mainly the dark meat.
Find
Reply
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »


  • View a Printable Version
  • Send this Thread to a Friend
  • Subscribe to this thread



© 1994-2025 Copyright Wines.com. All rights reserved.