Notes 205
EXERCISE 9.3
OPTIONAL EXERCISE
Try a variety of wine styles (white and
red) with everyday items such as chips
and salsa, barbecue potato chips, cho-
rizo, and pepper jack cheese. Or try your
favorite ethnic and regional recipes
for Thai, Indian, Cajun, Tex-Mex, Carib-
bean, Japanese, or hot and spicy Chinese
cuisine. Wines that have a greater likeli-
hood of matching with these foods are
those with crisp acidity, slight sweetness,
light to medium body, low to moderate
alcohol, smoother tannins, and a rela-
tively neutral flavor.
NOTES
- Judith Bluysen, personal communication, January 15,
2006, Paris. - John D. Folse,The Encyclopedia of Cajun & Creole Cui-
sine(Gonzales, LA: Chef John Folse and Co., 2004). - Bluysen, personal communication.
- D. R. Tainter and A. T. Grenis,Spices and Seasonings:
A Food Technology Handbook,2nd ed. (New York: John
Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2001). - Andrea Immer,Great Tastes Made Simple: Extraordi-
nary Food and Wine Pairing for Every Palate. (New
York: Broadway Books, 2002); C. A. Rietz,A Guide to
the Selection, Combination, and Cooking of Foods(West-
port, CT: AVI, 1961). - D. Rosengarten and J. Wesson,Red Wine with Fish:
The New Art of Matching Wine with Food(New York:
Simon and Schuster, 1989). - Immer,Great Tastes Made Simple;J. Robinson,Concise
Wine Companion. (Oxford, UK: Oxford University
Press, 2001).
8. Tainter and Grenis,Spices and Seasonings.
9. M. Bennion and B. Scheule,Introductory Foods,12th
ed. (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson–Prentice Hall,
2004).
10.The American Heritage College Dictionary(New York:
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1997), p. 707. - F. Beckett.How to Match Food and Wine(London:
Octopus, 2002). - Rosengarten and Wesson,Red Wine with Fish.
- Beckett,How to Match Food and Wine.
- R. J. Harrington and R. Hammond, ‘‘A Change from
Anecdotal to Empirical: An Alternative Approach to
Predicting Matches Between Wine and Food,’’Pro-
ceedings of the EuroCHRIE Conference23 (2005):
1–8. - Immer,Great Tastes Made Simple.