Sauvignon Blanc

Unique, herbaceous flavour, this white wine is unlike any other. Sauvignon Blanc is a green-skinned grape variety that is used to produce white wine. It is one of the most widely planted grapes in the world, therefore it has a variety of styles and flavours. It’s commonly used in the production of dessert wines. Its origins are in the Bordeaux region of France and its name comes from the French words sauvage, meaning wild, and blanc, meaning white.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: What does Sauvignon Blanc taste like, and is it always “grassy”?

A: Sauvignon Blanc is usually crisp and fresh, with flavours that lean green and zesty, think lime, green apple, gooseberry, and sometimes bell pepper or fresh-cut grass. That herbal note is common, but it can show up more subtly in some bottles and more loudly in others. If you like bright, refreshing whites, it’s a pretty safe bet.

Q: Is Sauvignon Blanc dry or sweet?

A: Most Sauvignon Blanc is dry, meaning it tastes more crisp than sugary. Some winemakers leave a little residual sugar, which can make it feel rounder or slightly off-dry. If you are sweetness-sensitive, look for terms like “dry” or ask for guidance based on the tasting notes.

Q: Who is the Sauvignon Blanc collection best for?

A: This Sauvignon Blanc collection is great for people who like clean, refreshing whites and want something easy to enjoy without overthinking it. It’s also a nice step up for Pinot Grigio drinkers who want a bit more flavour and zip. If you usually prefer buttery, oaky Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc might feel leaner and more citrus-driven.

Q: What foods go best with Sauvignon Blanc?

A: Sauvignon Blanc loves anything green and herb-forward, like salads, veggie bowls, goat cheese, or dishes with cilantro, mint, or chives. It’s also a classic with seafood, try smoked salmon, grilled shrimp, or fish tacos. Serve it well chilled, it tastes brighter and more focused.

Q: What’s a fun fact about Sauvignon Blanc in Canada?

A: Sauvignon Blanc can show real regional personality in Canada, especially in cooler pockets of Ontario, British Columbia, and Nova Scotia. You’ll often see extra snap and lively acidity, which is a fancy way of saying it stays refreshing and food-friendly. It’s one of those grapes that can taste noticeably different from place to place, even within the same country.