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Can anyone recommend a great Vegan wine?

2007-02-26 15:33:09 · 10 answers · asked by ♥♣♥ 4 in Food & Drink Vegetarian & Vegan

1.2 Why are all wines not suitable for vegans?
Many wines are made using animal-derived ingredients to assist in the processing of the wine. Whilst these ingredients in the main are filtered out of the wine before it is sold, the use of animal ingredients in the creation of the wine makes them unsuitable for consumption by vegans. Typically these ingredients are used as processing aids in the "fining" or filtration part of the winemaking process to help remove solid impurities such as grape skins, stems, pips, to remove the yeast used in the fermentation process or to adjust the tannin levels in certain wines. This is done to end up with a clearer, brighter, better tasting and more presentable wine.
1.3 What animal ingredients are commonly found in wine?
The most common animal ingredients used in wine making are isinglass (a very pure form of gelatine from sturgeon fish bladders), gelatine (extract from boiled cow's or pig's hooves and sinews), egg whites (or albumin) and casein

2007-02-26 15:57:09 · update #1

What is below is from the internet (sorry new here and didn't know how to add the link) but anyway not all wines are vegan. Anyone know of a good Vegan Wine?

2007-02-26 15:58:43 · update #2

from: vegans.frommars.org

2007-02-26 16:01:12 · update #3

10 answers

As a specific recommendation, I am partial to the wines made at Domaine Robert Chevillon. Domaine Chevillon makes wines in Burgundy, France from the Pinot Noir grape. This producer very consistently produces good-to-great wines. The wines are unfined and unfiltered, which should remove any chance of non-vegan contaminants entering the wine. Look for the 1999, 2001, and 2002 vintages particularly.

Any wine that has on its label somewhere "unfined and unfiltered" is generally considered vegan. Be aware that this may lead to some sediment forming in the bottom of the bottle. This is normal, harmless, and easily dealt with using a decanter or careful pouring.

As a more general recommendation, seek out North Berkley Imports and Kermit Lynch wines. Both of these are importers which tend to specialize in small, boutique wineries that bottle wines unfined and unfiltered. Importers usually place their own label below the main, or on the back of the bottle.

2007-02-26 16:32:30 · answer #1 · answered by Evan B 4 · 0 0

I think your best bet would be to search out a certified organic vineyard. Although I do have experience with wine, I must admit that this is a new topic to me. Not entirely sure what you are looking for in the wine.... production method, harvesting?? I think that most wines available should.... I stress *should* be within the guidelines of vegan living... There are numerous regional wineries throughout the US, you might be fortunate enough to live in California (obviously) Washington State, New England, Central Atlantic, Upstate NY. Remember wine is very subjective as well.. what one person adores might not be so good to someone else. Hope this helps in some way :-)

2007-02-26 15:48:07 · answer #2 · answered by Porterhouse 5 · 0 0

regardless of the certainty that fish, milk and eggs are no longer interior the unquestionably finished wine, many vegans hardship approximately it and in hassle-free terms drink wine that unquestionably says vegan or suitable for vegans on it. maximum vegetarians drink alcohol, (maximum alcohols are suitable for vegetarians these days) yet many vegans keep away from wine. So no, no longer all wines are vegan, so until eventually it says on the label that that is suitable for vegans, then vegans could desire to keep away from it, just to be on the risk-free area. i'm vegetarian and that i do drink wine, yet no longer too a lot or too usually (yet that's by way of fact i'm 15 and a a million/2). Ox blood is luckily banned interior the ecu so wines are on no account filtered with it. wish this helped.

2016-09-29 23:20:31 · answer #3 · answered by emilios 4 · 0 0

Click on the blue words, and you will find a vegan wine guide. Various wines have comments and recommendations from drinkers. They also have a shopping guide and other fun stuff.

http://vegans.frommars.org/wine/

:)

2007-02-26 23:23:52 · answer #4 · answered by Squirtle 6 · 0 0

Chateau Le Tofu

2007-02-26 15:39:47 · answer #5 · answered by T B 6 · 1 1

I think all wine is vegan. Wine contains grapes, no dairy, no meat. Drink up!

2007-02-26 15:39:00 · answer #6 · answered by MichelleLynn 3 · 0 3

there is no need for being a vegan.. u miss out on so many good foods

2007-02-26 15:36:57 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 5

all kindsa wine is vegan..

2007-02-26 15:40:47 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

my guess is all wine is vegan..since its made from...GRAPES!!!!!

2007-02-26 15:36:34 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

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