Syrah
Did you know that Syrah is also a key component in many Rhone-style blends? These blends, typically made in the Rhone Valley in France, often include Grenache, Mourvedre and other grape varieties, but Syrah is often the star of the show.
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Syrah grape
The Syrah grape is known for producing bold and complex red wines. In fact, Syrah is the same grape as Shiraz, which is the name used in Australia and other parts of the world. But did you know that Syrah is also a key component in many Rhone-style blends? These blends, typically made in the Rhone Valley in France, often include Grenache, Mourvedre and other grape varieties, but Syrah is often the star of the show.
When it comes to Shiraz, Australian winemakers have really made a name for themselves with this variety. Shiraz from Australia is often full-bodied and fruit-forward, with notes of blackberry, plum and spice. But don't overlook Syrah-based wines from other regions, such as California, Washington and South Africa. These wines can be just as delicious and complex as their Australian counterparts and can offer a different flavor profile depending on the specific terroir and winemaking techniques used.
Syrah is used as a single variety or as a blend. After several years of strong planting, in 2004 Syrah was estimated to be the world's 7th most cultivated grape on 142,600 hectares (352,000 acres). It can be found almost all over the globe from France to New World wine regions like: Chile, South Africa, Hawke's Bay and Waiheke in New Zealand, California, Australia and Washington.