Skip to content

Pairing advice for people who like good food and hate being lectured about it. 
Tell us what’s for dinner and we’ll tell you what to open, what to skip, and what to grab if you’re trying to impress someone.

Featured

osso buco wine pairing
Classic Dishes

With osso buco, the tomatoes decide the wine

What wine pairs with osso buco? The tomatoes decide. Barbera if you’re unsure, Barbaresco for the traditional bianco, Sangiovese once the tomatoes go in.

peruvian and mexican ceviche wine pairing
Seafood

With ceviche, the heat picks the bottle

What wine goes with ceviche? Albariño is the banker, but the chilli decides how dry you can go. The safe choice, the interesting one, and what to avoid.

More to explore

baklava wine pairing
Desserts

Stop buying sauternes for baklava

The right wine for baklava isn’t a grand one, it’s a sweet one. Why cheap Muscats beats Sauternes, and what to pour for darker, spiced baklava.

Prosciutto wine pairing
Cheese and Charcuterie

Prosciutto wants bubbles

Prosciutto wants bubbles, not a big red. Dry Prosecco, Cava or chilled Lambrusco cut the salt and fat; skip tannic reds. Plus what changes with melon.

bbq chicken wine pairing
Meat

BBQ chicken wants a fruity red

Wine for BBQ chicken? Pair the sauce, not the bird. A fruity red or rosé beats that sweet, smoky glaze. The bottle to buy — and what to avoid.

sea bass wine pairing
Seafood

Sea bass – two fish, two wines

Sea bass wine pairing depends on the fish: lean branzino wants crisp Albariño or Chablis, rich Chilean bass wants oaked Chardonnay. Here’s how to choose.

burrata wine pairing
Cheese and Charcuterie

With burrata, the plate decides the wine

Burrata loves crisp, unoaked and high-acid wines— Vermentino, Soave, or a good fizz. Skip the oaked Chardonnay. What’s on the plate does the rest.