Now, let's talk about white wine. You might assume that white wine is always sweet, but that's not entirely true. Riesling and Moscato are two white wines that are known for their sweet and fruity flavors. However, other varieties like Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc can be quite dry and crisp.
So, what makes a wine sweet or dry? It all comes down to the winemaking process. Winemakers can choose to stop the fermentation process early, which leaves more residual sugar in the wine, making it sweeter. Or, they can let the fermentation process go longer, resulting in a drier wine. It's like baking a cake - you can choose to add more or less sugar to get the desired level of sweetness!
But here's the thing: our perception of sweetness can be influenced by all sorts of factors, like the food we're eating, the company we're with, and even the music we're listening to. It's crazy, right? So, even if a wine is technically dry, it might still taste sweet to you if you're drinking it with a rich and chocolatey dessert.
White Wine Sweetness Chart (Printable!), 57% OFF
