
Red · 2023
Domaine Saint-Basile Frontenac
Domaine Saint-Basile
Montérégie · Canada
View →Meat
Fruit and freshness to accompany a tender, slightly sweet and surprisingly versatile meat.
The pairing
Pork sits somewhere between the delicacy of poultry and the richness of red meat. This versatility allows for whites with some weight as well as gastronomic rosés or fresh, fruity reds.
With a tenderloin or a roast, favour balance and freshness. Chops and grilled preparations allow for more intensity. If a sweet, fruity or spicy sauce accompanies the pork, the wine’s fruit becomes particularly important.
In practice
Pork is one of those dishes where it’s better to look at the preparation before deciding between white and red. With simple cooking, seek freshness and medium body. With grilled dishes, increase the intensity slightly. And with a fruity or sweet sauce, avoid reds that are too tannic.
In the glass
The LPV selection
A selection chosen from our bottle library based on their profile and affinity with this dish.

Red · 2023
Domaine Saint-Basile
Montérégie · Canada
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White · 2025
Les Pervenches
Cantons-de-l'Est · Canada
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Red · 2024
Devil's Corner
Tasmanie · Australie
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Red · 2023
Louis Jadot
Bourgogne · France
View →What to avoid
Massive, very tannic reds can overpower the meat, while a very light white may lack presence with a grilled preparation or a rich sauce.
When serving
Whites can be served around 10–12 °C. For light or medium-bodied reds, aim for 14–16 °C to preserve their freshness.