I'm gonna disagree with you and say Pinot Gris pairs far better with limestone.
16ReplyLimestone is super basic so I would pair with something acidic, I think white wines in general are more acidic so imma agree with op.
4ReplyFrankly, I think the diacetyl from an aged chardonnay would give it good company if time isn't an issue.
2Reply
Sancerre, for sure.
2Reply
What pairs well with coprolite?
13ReplyAn Australian cabernet
13ReplyBaby Duck
3ReplyI've got a bag of it to share, homie, but I'm going to re-inflate it and use it as my camping pillow tonight.
1Reply
The faceting community would welcome anyone who wants to create a wine pairing guide for our lickable rocks.
11ReplyWow. Didn't know I needed that community
6ReplyOh, you WOULD have the stones to say that.
2Reply
A white with basalt? How gauche.
8ReplyWhat's this? A meme for goats?
6ReplyHonestly, I’m a little surprised. I would have expected basalt to pair with a red, and granite to pair with a white.
6ReplyTholeiites or Alkali?
I agree, though. Basalt takes a red regardless.
2Reply
If I have champagne do I need to lick rocks exclusively from the Champagne region of France?
4ReplyNo, they must come from Little Rock, Arkansas
6ReplyNo, but otherwise they are just sparkling Gneiss
2Reply
STOPLICKINGTHEDAMNTHING!
2ReplyIt's a thing for geologists
4Reply
Amber pairs very well with retsina.
1Replygonna have to consult venture overwatch on this one
1Reply