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  • Wine
  •     — How Wine and Food work together
  •     — Italian Wines
  •     — Wines around the world
  •     — The Glasses
  •     — Whine making
  •     — What is Wine
  • Credenza
  •     — Newspapers and magazines
  •     — Flower Arrangement Design
  •     — Welcome basket
  •     — Credenza, What it is and what it is used for
  • Roles and Responsibilities of VIP Flight Attendant
  •     — Pre Flight Duties
  •     — Pets on Board
  •     — Kids on Board
  •     — Professional language
  •     — Professional protocol
  •     — Inflight duties
  •     — VIP FA Role
  •     — Professional Categories of Flight Attendants (FA)
  •     — Oshibori
  •     — Post Flight duties
  • THE WORLD of CAFFEE & TEA
  •     — Afternoon Tea
  •     — Coffee
  • SILVER SERVICE & TABLE SETTING
  •     — Cutlery Classification
  •     — Table Setting
  •     — Silver Service
  • CATERING & MENU
  •     — Menu
  •     — Catering
  • PRIVATE AVIATION
  •     — Fleet - Types of private Jets
  •     — Commercial aviation and Corporate aviation
  •     — Introduction in Private Aviation
  • GOURMET FOOD
  •     — Cheese
  •     — Fois Gras
  •     — Caviar
  •     — Salmon
  • BEVERAGE
  •     — Italian Wines
  •     — Wines Around the World
  •     — Red Wine
  •     — White Wine
  •     — Champagne
  •     — Wine
  •     — Cocktails
  •     — Champagne-based Cocktails or Sparkling Cocktails
  •     — Digestive Liqueurs
  • Basic Vocabulary and Expressions
Red Wines and Best Food Pairings 

Food and wine pairing follows the principle of balancing acidity, tannins, and structure. 

Pairing wine with food can enhance the flavors of both the wine and the dish. Here are some classic food pairing suggestions for each type of red wine listed:

•          Red meat → Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Malbec

            •          Flavorful white meats (duck, rabbit) → Pinot Noir, Sangiovese

            •          Aged cheeses (Parmesan, Pecorino, Gorgonzola) → Barolo, Amarone

            •          Pasta with meat sauce → Chianti, Nero d’Avola

            •          Game meats (wild boar, venison) → Nebbiolo, Tempranillo

            •          Dark chocolate → Primitivo, Zinfandel

Cabernet Sauvignon: Pair with grilled red meats, hearty stews, and aged cheeses.

Merlot: Goes well with roasted chicken, pasta with red sauce, and mushrooms.

Pinot Noir: A versatile wine that pairs well with salmon, duck, and earthy dishes.

Syrah (or Shiraz): Pair with barbecue, lamb, and spicy foods.

Zinfandel: Great with pizza, burgers, and tomato-based dishes.

Malbec: Pair with steak, empanadas, and grilled vegetables.

Sangiovese: Goes well with pasta dishes, pizza, and hard cheeses.

Tempranillo: Pair with chorizo, paella, and Spanish tapas.

Grenache: Goes well with Mediterranean cuisine, grilled meats, and vegetable dishes.

Cabernet Franc: Pair with pork, roasted vegetables, and herbed dishes.

Remember, these are just general guidelines, and personal preferences play a big role in wine and food pairing.