Loire Valley's classic: Sauvignon Blanc's grassy, citrus-driven acidity cuts through tangy chèvre while fresh herbs amplify the wine's green notes.
French cuisineSauvignon Blanc
A light body white wine from Loire Valley, France, known for its grapefruit and grass notes. Low tannin and high acidity make it ideal for seafood, salads, and lighter fare.
What to Eat with Sauvignon Blanc
Five expert pairings — start with your food, find your wine.
Light, flaky fish with herbaceous green sauce mirrors Sauvignon Blanc's bright acidity, minerality, and herbal aromatics.
Italian cuisineCitrus-cured shrimp echoes the wine's own lemon-lime zing, and chili heat is tempered by Sauvignon Blanc's crisp, refreshing acidity.
Peruvian cuisineAsparagus is notoriously hard to pair, but Sauvignon Blanc's green, vegetal character is one of the few wines that harmonizes with it.
Italian cuisineFresh herbs, rice paper, shrimp, and nuoc cham dipping sauce all benefit from Sauvignon Blanc's bright, palate-cleansing acidity.
Vietnamese cuisine