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Encyclopedia > Macabeo

Macabeo (Maccabeo or Viura in parts of Spain) is a variety of wine grape. It is widely grown in the Rioja region of north-eastern Spain and the Languedoc region of France, this grape is used to make mildly acidic and young white wines suitable for early consumption or incorporation into suitable blends.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Segura Viudas - Spanish Winery - Segura Viudas - Wine Tours Penedes, Spain (499 words)
Cava, 60% Macabeo, 20% Xarello, 20% Parellada, NV Brut Vintage
Cava, 60% Macabeo, 25% Parellada, 15% Xarello, Condsidered to be the archetype dry cava
Grape Varietals: Xarel.lo, Parellada, Macabeo, Trepat, Monastrell, Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Tempranillo, Garnacha, Merlot)
WineLovers Discussion Group :: View topic - WTN /WineAdvisor: Hiding in plain sight (Muñoz 2005 Castilla Macabeo) (855 words)
Macabeo ("Mah-cah-BAY-oh") may be one of the most widely planted white grapes that you've never heard of.
Macabeo, along with the similarly unfamiliar grapes Xarel-lo and Parellada, is a major player in cava, the inexpensive, good-value Spanish sparkling wine that's popular around the world.
Macabeo makes a crisp, white wine with fragrant floral aromas, not overly high in acid, a description that encourages wine makers to blend it with other grapes to achieve a more balanced flavor profile.
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