March 20, 2025 And if your wine tastes are in the doldrums too, shift from the Cabs and Malbecs and Amarones and replace them with clean, sapid, mouthwatering white wines and pink wines ...

Share on Pinterest Recent evidence pits red wine against white wine, asking which one might be worse for cancer risk. Image credit: seksanwangjaisuk/Getty Images. Research is ongoing about how ...

According to the 24th annual State of the U.S. Wine Industry report, released in January by Silicon Valley Bank, white wine sales grew faster than those of red this past year, with sales of Pinot ...

Bordeaux also produces a little rosé, as well as dry and sweet white wine, made from the sauvignon blanc and semillon grapes. Burgundy (Bourgogne in French) is the second great wine name of France.

Specifically, the consumption of white wine, but not red wine, was associated with an increased risk of skin cancer." In fact, the researchers calculated a 22% increased risk of skin cancer ...

regardless of wine type. White wine appeared to increase the risk for cancer when only cohort studies were considered, and to increase the risk for skin cancer and cancer, in general, in women.

However, its exceptional white offerings are changing the narrative, showcasing the region’s potential to produce wines that are just as extraordinary in lighter, brighter expressions.

The remaining 10 percent is made up of sweet wines, rosés, sparklers and dry whites. That last category typically means blends of Sauvignon Blanc and Sémillon. These white wines are the quiet royalty ...

Recent research is shaking up everything we thought we knew about the health differences between red and white wine, particularly when it comes to cancer risk. That glass of pinot noir might not ...

Research from Brown University reveals no significant difference in overall cancer risk between red and white wine. However, white wine consumption is associated with a higher risk of skin cancer ...

As tastes and menus evolve, forward-thinking wine professionals are bucking convention by pairing beefy dishes with bone-dry rieslings, bubbly blanc de blancs and other white wines. The ...

The white wines of Mâcon have always been very popular here with good reason. Generally unoaked, fresh and fruity, they offer great value for money, something increasingly difficult to find in ...