Gamay's light body, bright cherry fruit, and almost zero tannin make it the ideal partner for cured meats, pâtés, and cornichons.
French cuisineGamay
A light body red wine from Beaujolais, France, known for its raspberry and banana notes. Low tannin and high acidity make it a flexible pairing partner for a wide range of dishes.
What to Eat with Gamay
Five expert pairings — start with your food, find your wine.
Gamay's juicy red-fruit profile echoes cranberry sauce, while its low tannin lets turkey's delicate flavor shine through.
American cuisineIn Beaujolais tradition, pan-fried livers with shallots pair with Gamay's earthy undertone and enough acidity to cut the organ meat's richness.
French cuisineChilled Gamay served slightly cool cuts through tuna, olives, and vinaigrette with refreshing acidity and bright fruit lift.
French cuisineBacon and Gruyere custard in flaky pastry finds a friendly match in Gamay's fruity simplicity and cleansing acidity.
French cuisine