PET NAT, All You Need to Know

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  • Опубликовано: 20 апр 2024
  • In today’s video, Bob Paulinski, Master of Wine is with Maggie Jarrett from a small family-owned winery in New South Wales, Australia called See Saw. The topic is Petillant Naturel, commonly called Pet Nat, a wine style that’s become increasingly popular in many countries round the world. We’ll discuss what Pet Nat is all about, what you can expect in your glass, how to serve it and suggested food pairings. And of course, we’ll taste and talk about one as well.
    Link to See Saw Wine; seesawwine.com/
    Average retail around $25 USD
    For starters, Pet Nat is not something new, its rather very old method of winemaking that’s become newly popular. The history of Pet Nat goes back to the 1500s to Limoux, France, it’s the original version of sparkling wine. It’s bottled prior to the completion of fermentation, a limited amount of CO2 is retained in the wine, its what provides a level of fizz. It’s made under the the ancestrale method. Most bottles will have a level of sediment that’s mostly made of fermentation yeast. The styles can range from dry to a bit of sweetness and it can be white, rose’ and occasionally red. It’s being produced all around the world from any number of grape varieties. The wines can unpredictable in terms of wine style and there can be variations from bottle to bottle, for many, this is the appeal of Pet Nat.
    The one tasted here from See Saw I’ve had on many occasions; the style is consistent. Even though any number of grape varieties can be used, I find the best are made with high acidity grape varieties. Riesling fits the bill. It provides the wine with freshness and lift, along with helping to extend its life. This one sees a light filtration, it still retains a good level of sediment.
    As for food pairings Pet Nat is versatile, a dry style with bright acidity is great with oysters or richer fish dish or with creamy soups with any dish along the line you’ll be on the mark.
    #petnat #sparklingwine #winetasting #winelife #naturalwine #wset #australia #bobpaulinski #masterofwine #wineandfood #winemaking

Комментарии • 31

  • @matthewbykowski2353
    @matthewbykowski2353 Месяц назад +4

    Really interesting. I should have watched this, than answered your trivia question. Darn.

  • @mickeylee2624
    @mickeylee2624 Месяц назад +5

    Love this format!!❤👏

  • @remg1
    @remg1 Месяц назад +3

    One of the best Pet Nat I ever tried was the Chenin-based Triple Zero by Jacky Blot in Montlouis-sur-Loire. He is said to be the one who brought back the Pet Nat hype in early 90's. A very good wine.

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад +1

      Excellent source. I’ve seen the wine, but not tried it. You’ve provided extra encouragement to pick one up.

    • @remg1
      @remg1 Месяц назад

      @@bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234 Definitely recommend to. And would be very happy to read your feedback about it once tried!

  • @robtaglia
    @robtaglia Месяц назад +2

    Hi Professor Bob! Yes, nice new format with a winery owner and food pairing suggestions. I've never heard of Pet Nat, never even seen one on the shelves in any store here in Northern CA. You have piqued my interest and I will have to seek one or two out in my local specialty wine shop. Thank you for sharing your MW expertise with us!

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for the good word. You’ll find them in any specialty store. I just spent a couple of days in San Francisco, Pet Nat everywhere! Cheers.

  • @theTBigD
    @theTBigD Месяц назад +2

    I love this kind of videos! Very educative and it's always fun to learn about producers in other countries.

  • @juanmanuelmunozhernandez7032
    @juanmanuelmunozhernandez7032 Месяц назад +2

    Wow, reaaally nice new content style! I'm yet to try some Pét-nat that's been made seriously and committedly. I think the trend will spark lots of effort and eventually the better sites and most committed producers will prevail. As an occasional home brewer myself, I like clarification and so on, but I admit there's some magic to the "pure" product too.

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад +2

      Thanks. This video was shot in San Francisco. I had some work in the city. More interviews will be added when the opportunity comes about. As for Pet Nat, there are some solid, interesting wines, but others can be a bit esoteric.

  • @jcleer1
    @jcleer1 Месяц назад +2

    Interesting. Seems similar to a NE Style IPA for serving. For the IPA I find rolling it on its side to disperse the yeast works best. I’m guessing you could do the same here.

  • @HALLOJUMBOw
    @HALLOJUMBOw Месяц назад +1

    great video

  • @UncleHoCM
    @UncleHoCM Месяц назад +2

    Nice video Bob. On another note can you find anything of note from Aldi? I found their $4 94 California Heritage sparkling wine, although charmat, was beautiful in color and effervescence; taste was also highly enjoyable. Wonder if I'm alone here. Cheers.

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад

      I posted an Aldi video months ago, all still wines, no sparkling. I was not impressed, even at the very low prices. I’ve not tried any sparkling. I don’t have any Aldi stores near me, but I’ll likely post a follow up video when I visit a place with the stores. You’ve found a wine that you like for under $5, sounds like a win!

  • @porkchopsammies79
    @porkchopsammies79 Месяц назад +1

    Great vid. You’ve piqued my interest!

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад

      Expect the unexpected! 👍

    • @porkchopsammies79
      @porkchopsammies79 Месяц назад +1

      @@bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234 better words can’t be said as I just picks up this bottle from Whole Foods: UFC (unidentified flying cow) 29% mataro, 24% lagrein, 21%arneis, 19% nero d’avola, 7% zibibbo. Of which I’ve only had nero before. Should be a wild ride! I’ll report my findings upon consumption. Cheers

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад

      @@porkchopsammies79 Crazy blend. Can’t wait to hear back about it!

    • @porkchopsammies79
      @porkchopsammies79 Месяц назад +1

      @@bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234 dry, 13% alcohol, fine bubbles, slightly floral on the nose, red fruit. On the palate; citrus fruits, sour unripe strawberry, sour raspberry, hints of rose petal. All in all it tastes like a poorly made sangria. One and done for me. I expected the worst and it performed slightly better than, so I can’t complain.

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад +1

      @@porkchopsammies79 When “sour” is used twice, says all one needs to know! There are better examples, but it’s a bit of a minefield with Pet Nat.

  • @lauracanna2201
    @lauracanna2201 Месяц назад +2

    I haven't tasted much of it to make a proper opinion yet, but that little I tasted hasn't impressed me. I have to make a disclaimer though: I don't like wines that have a bit of a fizz. It's either full sparkling prosecco or flat wines.

    • @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234
      @bobpaulinskimasterofwine7234  Месяц назад +1

      The styles are all over the place. It’s not easy to know what you’re buying. That said, the it’s built a nice niche in recent years.

  • @prccap
    @prccap Месяц назад +1

    These wines just taste like a mistake to me

  • @dr7246
    @dr7246 Месяц назад +1

    While I’ve had several very good Pet Nats, I’ve had far too many that taste of a smug, judgmental, scolding