French and Italian names, respectively, for the same grape, typically making a dry and very crisp and acidic white wine, often with a light musky aroma, well-suited to accompany seafood and fish. Common in Alsace, Northeastern Italy, and increasingly Oregon, where it takes the French name.
 
Seafood: Grilled Shark, Calamari, Shrimp in Light/Medium or Hearty Sauces, Crab, Abalone, Prawns, Smoked Fish, Crab Cakes, Clams, Oysters, Mussels, Anchovies, Delicate/Medium or Rich Fish, Lobster, Scallops with Light/Medium or Hearty Sauces
Meat: Chicken with Light or Medium Sauces, Cold Cuts, Cornish Hen, Ham, Mild Sausage, Turkey with Light or Medium Sauces
Pasta With: Cheese or White Cream Sauce, Seafood Sauce, Carbonara Sauce, Primavera Sauce
Vegetable-Based: Raw Vegetables, Steamed Vegetables, Domestic Mushrooms, Stuffed Bell Pepper, Chef Salad, Caesar Salad, Endive Salad, Squash, Artichoke, Corn on the Cob
Cheese: Fresh Cheeses, Cream-Style Cheeses, Mild Cheeses, Blue-Veined Cheeses, Pungent Cheeses
Ethnic: Teriyaki Chicken, Tandori Chicken or Fish Recipes, Tajines Chicken Recipes, Dolmas, Jambalaya, Couscous (vegetarian), Moussaka, Pad Thai, Spanakopita, Chow Mein, Gyoza, Egg Rolls, Guacamole, Garlic Chicken, Mild Chicken Curry, Sushi/Sashimi, Focacchia
Miscellaneous: Potato-Based Dishes, Chowders, Vegetable Lasagna, Risotto, Hot Dog, Tofu, Steamed Rice, Egg-Based Dishes, Light Pate, Crepes, Chicken Pot Pie, Pasta Salad, Escargot, Roasted Garlic, Sweet Potatoes
Dessert: Fresh Fruit
 
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