W3 Wine School

Fer Servadou (France)

Fer Servadou (aka Pinenc, Mansois and several other synonyms) is a red wine grape that growns primarily in South West France.

It is best known for its role in the AOC wines of Gaillac, Marcillac and Béarn.

Fer Servadou Flavors

Fer is characterized by flavors of red fruit and currants.

Strawberry
Strawberry
Cherry
Red
Cherry
Cherry
Black
Cherry
Currant
Currant
Thyme
Thyme
Rose
Rose
Mushroom
Mushroom
Earth
Earth

Fer Servadou Profile

Fer Servadou has a profile much like Syrah:

SUGAR:Dry (3 g/l)
BODY:Full
TANNINS:High
FRUIT:High
ACIDITY:Medium - High
ALCOHOL:14-15%
Temperature Serving temperature:
17-18°C (63-64°F)

Fer Servadou Food Pairing

A full bodied Fer Servadou pairs best with Bold Food.

It loves Smoke, Curry and Cajun Spices.

Mushroom
Spicy Tapas
Hamburger
Spicy Burger
Salami
Salami
Chili
Chili
Sausages
Sausages
Wrap
Wrap
Duck
Duck
Lamb
Roasted Lamb
Soup
Casseroles
Stew
Game Stew
Filet
Red Meat
Cheese
Cheese

Excellent Pairings

Duck.
Cured Meat. Salami.
Meat Stew. Cassoulet.
Hot BBQ. Pork. Sausages.
Game Stews. Wild Boar. Venison.

Frenc Specialities

Magret de Canard (Duck Breasts).
Confit de Canard (Duck Confit).


The Ideal Glass for Fer Servadou

The Bordeaux Glass was designed for enjoying fuller-bodied, tannic red wines.

They are taller than other red wine glasses, and has a slimmer bowl.

The slimmer bowl directs the wine to the back of your mouth for a maximum taste.

The size also allows the bouquet of the wine to develop, smooth out rough edges, play down tannins, and allow the wine to achieve balance.

Fer Servadou Cheese Pairing

If You Like Fer Servadou

You Might Also Like:

Barolo (Italy)
Cabernet Sauvignon (France)
Dão DOC (Portugal)
Languedoc (France)
Lebanese Red (Lebanon)
Malbec (Argentina)
Nero d'Avola (Italy)
Petite Sirah (USA)
Pinotage (South Africa)
Rioja Reserva (Spain)
Shiraz (Australia)
Super Tuscan (Italy)
Syrah (France)
Touriga Nacional (Portugal)

Sweet Wines

White Wine

Monbazillac AOC
Jurançon AOC
Petit Manseng

Climate

Soil

Hot and Dry
Intense Summers
Pyrenees Mountains


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