Turkish Wine

Thanksgiving is very strange in my house. It was my Mother-in-laws holiday and ... used to create which means turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, glazed carrots, string beans and corn bread. It's literally a ritual. As...

Mark and I will actually be on an international business trip to Canada next ... earlier in the month), so no turkey for either of us... We'll see if we can find a restaurant to at least serve something wholesome to...

Am in Tokyo for several years now, so tend to view this holiday with particular ... Dinner itself to be turkey with a chestnut/oyster/dried cranberry stuffing. Skin-on mashed potatoes with giblet gravy. Yams baked in...

Try a slightly chilled Australian Sparkling Shiraz for something a little ... Marries beautifully with turkey and cranberry sauce (as well as glazed baked ham at Christmas). As with shawkes comment, the bubbles refreshens...

Claybe - in fact, nothing is a good pairing with the Thanksgiving dinner. ... Think about it - you have turkey. Let's assume you roasted it. Most people overcook them and also insist on putting them on their backs...

This is an intersting game to play. While I don't really have strong likes or ... Romania, Georgia or eastern Turkey might be given as exotic examples. Less exotic examples are Portugal, Greece and the Balkans. Getting...

For a white, I usually go with a medium-dry Riesling; a spatlese will complement the turkey while standing up to the stuffing and cranberries. You can get good values from Alsace, and from Oregon's Willamette Valley. For...

For your starers you could go for the dry riesling or dry sherry (amontillado) ... Shiraz (goes great with turkey) or as Greg says Lambrusco. Then perhaps Sweet sherry or port to finish (or to go on ice cream)

It really depends if you're more a "do what you like" type of person or a ... that went very well with the turkey and all the fixings and would imagine a list of pinot noirs and chardonnays that would be stellar. I just...

I agree with everyone's notes on a good Sav Blanc, Chard or Riesling pairing well with Turkey. but for Thanksgiving Turkey, I actually prefer something a little more "festive". Some have mentioned Zins - I agree with...