SOMMURAI侍酒

A WHITE GRAPE

Muscat

A bottle of Muscat

What Muscat tastes like

Muscat is a white grape that appears in 28 of the appellations in our table. Where it is grown at its best known, the style is described this way: site-specific, aromatic, often off-dry to sweet at GC level. Combines Burgundian site-specificity with German varietal labeling.

Where Muscat grows

Our appellations table names Muscat in 28 wine regions. The ones with the most wines in our database are Alsace (France), Tokaji (Hungary), Moscato d'Asti (Italy), Tokaj (Hungary), Südsteiermark (Austria), Tenerife (Spain), Emilia-Romagna (Italy), Roussillon (France), Bodrogkeresztúr (Hungary), Tarcal (Hungary), Asti (Italy) and Sanlúcar de Barrameda (Spain).

Muscat is grown well beyond that list: 16 more appellations name it as a main grape, which is part of why one bottle can taste so different from the next.

How the place changes the glass

What to eat with Muscat

Muscat in our cellar

The appellations above account for about 1,321 Muscat wines in the Sommurai database, which is how we know which regions pour it most.

Grapes to try next

If you like Muscat, these white grapes are worth a glass: Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling, Pinot Gris, Chenin Blanc and Albarino.

Quick answers

Where is Muscat grown?
Our appellations table names Muscat in 28 wine regions, including Alsace (France), Tokaji (Hungary), Moscato d'Asti (Italy), Tokaj (Hungary) and Südsteiermark (Austria).

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