I was in a major supermarket during a
Mediteranean food and wine promotion when I spotted some wines from unusual
places, including wines from Turkey and Lebanon. Amongst the Turkish wines are
ones made from Kalicek Karasis and Bogazkere, but here is a bottle I had not
seen before, a Narince Cappadocia 2011. I had to look up Narince on my Android
phone to find out that this was indeed a grape I had never met. Narince is an
indigenous grape from Turkey mainly grown in Tokat and also in Cappadocia. Used
both as a table grape and to make wines, it can yield both dry and off-dry wines
of a straw yellow colour, with floral and citrus aromas, of medium to full body,
balanced with high acidity.
As for this wine, it was a nice golden yellow, with a sweet acid slightly fruity nose (this is obviously an off-dry wine). The wine was sweet acid and a bit fruity on the palate with a nice acid backbone in support.
As for this wine, it was a nice golden yellow, with a sweet acid slightly fruity nose (this is obviously an off-dry wine). The wine was sweet acid and a bit fruity on the palate with a nice acid backbone in support.
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