Pairings: Which foods to serve with rosé?
The possibilities for pairing rosé wines are very varied, so we've come up with a few suggestions using the taste tags, as well as three opportunities to delight your guests by putting rosé wines in the spotlight.
Rosés with the "Fruity and Light" taste tag
Although rosés are great on their own, their subtle flavours and delicate aromas are at their best when paired with food. Rosés with the “Fruity and Light” taste tag pair wonderfully with seafood canapés, white fish spreads, feta cheese bites, Margherita pizza or tomato-and-bocconcini appetizers.
Rosés with the "Fruity and Sweet" taste tag
These wines pair nicely with salty-sweet Asian dishes, like ginger chicken or salmon topped with fruit salsa. They’re also delicious with prosciutto and melon appetizers, liver pâté with cherry jam, or dried cranberry terrine.
Rosés with the "Fruity and Medium-bodied" taste tag
A little more robust, these wines pair perfectly with meat, such as veal, chicken and sausage. You can also serve these rosés with salads (think Niçoise or California), tomato and Provençal herb dishes, or even dishes that have a touch of spiciness.
To start things without fuss, go for a Fruity and light rosé.
It will quench your thirst while leaving the spotlight to, why not, some delicious salmon rillettes on rusks.
While the sweet and savoury flavours will be side by side, it’s time to pull out slightly sweet rosés, to pair well with everything.
Pick those of the Fruity and sweet taste tag, a perfect match, among others, for a brunch pizza with mascarpone and strawberries.
Choose a cuvée with some personality, that you’ll find within the Fruity and medium-bodied taste tag.
We dare you not to fall in love with this grilled halloumi cheese salad recipe or this scrumptious prosciutto and arugula pizza.


Local rosés to delight your guests!
The production of rosés from Québec is growing steadily, you will find wines that match all three taste tags and that can be paired with all kinds of dishes.
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