Wine Food Pairing Platter (Print)

An elegant assortment of cheeses, fruits, and nuts designed for harmonious wine pairings.

# Components:

→ Cheeses

01 - 3.5 oz Brie, sliced
02 - 3.5 oz aged Manchego, cut into wedges
03 - 3.5 oz blue cheese, crumbled

→ Charcuterie (optional for vegetarians)

04 - 2.8 oz prosciutto
05 - 2.8 oz dry-cured salami, sliced
06 - 2.8 oz smoked duck breast, thinly sliced

→ Breads & Crackers

07 - 1 small baguette, sliced
08 - 3.5 oz multigrain crackers

→ Fresh Fruits

09 - 1 bunch seedless grapes
10 - 1 pear, thinly sliced
11 - 1 apple, thinly sliced
12 - 1 handful fresh figs, halved (seasonal)

→ Nuts & Condiments

13 - 1.75 oz roasted almonds
14 - 1.75 oz walnuts
15 - 2.1 oz fig jam
16 - 1.4 oz honey

→ Wine Pairings

17 - 1 bottle dry Champagne
18 - 1 bottle Sauvignon Blanc
19 - 1 bottle Pinot Noir
20 - 1 bottle aged Bordeaux

# Directions:

01 - Place Brie, Manchego, and blue cheese evenly spaced on a large serving platter.
02 - Fold or roll prosciutto, salami, and smoked duck breast, placing them beside the cheeses; substitute with marinated grilled vegetables for a vegetarian alternative.
03 - Cluster sliced baguette and multigrain crackers around the platter edges.
04 - Distribute fresh grapes, pear, apple slices, figs, roasted almonds, walnuts, and place small bowls of fig jam and honey in remaining gaps.
05 - Refrigerate wines appropriately: Champagne at 46°F, Sauvignon Blanc at 50°F, Pinot Noir at 57°F, Bordeaux at 61°F.
06 - Arrange wine glasses and suggest pairings: Brie with Champagne or Pinot Noir; Manchego with Sauvignon Blanc; blue cheese with Bordeaux or honey; charcuterie with Pinot Noir; fruits and nuts with any wine, especially Champagne.

# Chef Secrets:

01 -
  • Gourmet bites paired with curated wines
  • Perfect for sophisticated entertaining or festive tasting
02 -
  • For a vegetarian platter replace charcuterie with marinated artichokes grilled zucchini and roasted peppers
  • Add olives or pickled vegetables for extra flavor
03 -
  • Adjust pairings according to wine availability and guest preference
  • Serve at room temperature for best flavor development
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