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Wine (alt.food.wine) Devoted to the discussion of wine and wine-related topics. A place to read and comment about wines, wine and food matching, storage systems, wine paraphernalia, etc. In general, any topic related to wine is valid fodder for the group. |
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On Sep 30, 2:54*am, aesthete8 > wrote:
> http://www.visitvineyards.com/food/f.../wine-food-tra... > > "The perfect wine match for Chinese food" Chinese food comes in a huge number of regional styles ranging from rather mild and bland to loaded with very hot peppers. Some of the very hot food would overwhelm most grape wine and even many beers. A strong bodied, dark stout might stand up to many hot dishes. You might select something cheap with low alcohol which you can guzzle rather than sip to put out the fire or ask the cook not to make your dish extremely hot. For the extremely hot food, you might try an Asian reptile wine, often containing a cobra, herbs, many very hot peppers, and rice wine, often fortified. Such "snake" wines are made in China, Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia and other countries in that part of the world. There are many variations, and instead of a small cobra, some versions use lizards, toads, sea horses, huge spiders, etc. Some of these wines ship directly from Asia, and lizard wine from Vietnam has been sold on eBay in the US. Quite a few insects are eaten in Thailand, and at least one company there will ship them to the US. They usually are fried, dehydrated, and will keep several months. These might be good side dishes for hot Chinese or other very hot food. You can buy silk worms, crickets, large ants, huge beetles, and even buffalo dung beetles. :-) |
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