Chenin Blanc

Explore Chenin Blanc, one of the world's most versatile white grapes, producing styles ranging from crisp and dry to rich, sparkling and sweet, with flavours of apple, quince, citrus and honey.

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Beginner-friendly guides designed to help you understand wine with confidence.

The Conduit, Langley Street, London, UK - Edward Howell

Wine with Cheese : The Ultimate Guide

The best wine with cheese depends on the style of cheese, but Champagne, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir are among the most versatile choices. Match the wine's body and acidity to the cheese's richness for the most balanced pairing.

Pairing Guide 12 min read
Fresh, South Atlantic seafood. Mike Bergmann - Unsplash

Seafood Pairing Guide: The Best Wines

The best wine with seafood is crisp, high-acid white wine, particularly Sauvignon Blanc or Albariño. Their freshness complements delicate seafood flavours without overpowering them. Chardonnay, Vermentino and Muscadet are also excellent choices depending on how the seafood is prepared.

Pairing Guide 11 min read
Best Wine With Spicy Food: Complete Pairing Guide

Best Wine With Spicy Food: Complete Pairing Guide

Off-dry Riesling is the best all-round wine for spicy food because its refreshing acidity and gentle sweetness help balance chilli heat while complementing aromatic flavours. Gewürztraminer and sparkling wine are excellent alternatives.

Pairing Guide 10 min read
The Best Wines for Salmon, from Sashimi to Grilled

The Best Wines for Salmon, from Sashimi to Grilled

There isn’t a single “best” wine with salmon, but Pinot Noir is often considered the most versatile overall choice thanks to its bright acidity, silky tannins and delicate red fruit. For sashimi, choose dry Riesling or Champagne. For grilled salmon, Chardonnay and Gamay are excellent alternatives.

Pairing Guide 11 min read
Best Wine With Roast Chicken: Complete Pairing Guide

Best Wine With Roast Chicken: Complete Pairing Guide

A lightly oaked Chardonnay is one of the most reliable wines for roast chicken. Its fresh acidity, moderate body and subtle oak complement crispy skin and juicy meat without overpowering the dish. Pinot Noir and dry Chenin Blanc are excellent alternatives.

Pairing Guide 12 min read