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Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $80.95 $83.80
12 bottles: $79.33
This wine has gone through some oak ageing in a style reminiscent of Bordeaux Blancs from the 1960s, although...
12 FREE
DC
92
White
750ml
Bottle: $103.94
12 bottles: $101.86
The varieties that collaborate to produce Château Musar White are particularly special; obeideh and merwah are...
12 FREE
Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $22.35 $23.20
12 bottles: $21.90
Musar Jeune White is an unoaked blend of Viognier, Vermentino, Chardonnay from youthful Bekaa Valley vines. Crisp and...
Sale
White
750ml
Bottle: $17.64 $18.79
12 bottles: $17.10
A wine packed with fruit and freshness. The native obeïdi variety imparts a hint of easygoing eastern style. Enjoy...

Cinsault Syrah Tannat White Blend Lebanon Bekaa Valley 750ml

Known as Syrah in most countries around the world, and Shiraz in Australia and certain other regions of the New World, this grape varietal has proven over the centuries to be one of the most powerful and flavorful red wine grapes there is. It is now one of the planet's most widely grown grapes, and is a favorite with wineries as a result of its robustness and versatility. It isn't easy to identify many characteristics of this particular varietal, due to the fact that it is highly versatile and shows significant differences in flavor and character depending on the terroir it is grown in, and the climatic conditions of the region. However, Syrah is most widely associated with full bodied, strong and loud red wines, packed full of fruity and spicy flavors, held in a beautifully deep red liquid.

There are few countries in the world with a wine history as long or as impressive as that of Lebanon. Indeed, the Phoenicians who once lived on the coastal areas of the country were amongst the first people to spread viticulture around their empire, and wine was being imported from Lebanon into ancient Egypt almost five thousand years ago. Today, wine production in Lebanon remains strong, with over half a million cases of wine being produced annually. In fact, the last decade or so has seen wine production in Lebanon increase enormously, with new wineries opening each year in the eastern part of the country, near the Syrian border where the climatic conditions are more favorable for viticulture. Whilst modern wineries in Lebanon prefer to use classic French grape varietals, there is an increasing interest in using native grapes, which are producing some highly characterful results.