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Here are some friends with simlar question as we.And I have this question for many days,anyone help us?
Kitty said: Yes.Wine for a guy?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(Wine for a guy?),it will help you,my kids.


I am looking for a wine that my guy might like. I have planned a romantic vacation, I really don't know a lot about wine and I was hoping for some suggestions. I don't want to spend a lot of money but still finding a good wine. Thanks!

Answers:
Try a port wine. It is a very "guy" wine. It is what they call fortified, means it has a small amount of brandy in it. Originally done ages ago to keep it from spoiling during long sea voyages. It is sweet and very warm from the brandy...delicious

Other Answers:
Any type of Rose!!!
Source(s):
Lambert in Ireland

When in doubt drink Pinot Noir. It's red, but goes with every kind of food including chicken and fish.

Oregon Pinots are renowned but I like Pinots from the St.Ynes Valley above Santa Barbara such as Hitching Post, Foley, Babcock or Fess Parker.

Another decent Pinot from California is David Bruce.

Pinots are typically higher priced wines than Cabernets, Merlots or others.

If you are eating red meat or salmon I recommend a nice red Zinfindal from California. They are delicious and fruity, but can be higher in alcohol content by a percentage point or two.

A nice inexpensive Zin is Ravenswood.


Wow - quite a few different answers on this one.

First, what are you serving? You don't want your wine to overpower the food nor do you want the food to overpower the wine. If you're cooking steak, a nice cab, malbec, pinot noir or shiraz will go nicely. Prices are all over the board but you can get good quality in each for between $15 and $20. Plenty of good choices in the California wines. Two personal favorites are Cht. St. Jean Cabernet Sauvignon & Acacia Pinot Noir. Acacia is a little more expensive but worth the $$$.

On the white side go medium body and stay away from sweet wines to start. Something like a sauvignon blanc (Silverado) or a pinot grigio (Bollini; Ca'Montini; Santa Margherita will ALL do well) is a nice way to go. If you want something a little more "substantial" in body and flavor any of a number of chardonnays will go well too.

It really comes down to a matter of personal taste and preference. If you're unsure better to stay way from the extremes (really sweet or really "BIG" reds).

All in my humble opinion.good luck! do not encourage alcohol. dont take wine. take some lemonade instead
Source(s):
statutory warning




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