Thompson seedless grapes are used in the manufacture of many wines. I worked in the largest winery in the world for over 30 years and we used tons of Thompson seedless aka Sultana grapes. We produced over 1 million cases of wine every week that I worked there.
Looks to me like you are just promoting Germanic names for accepted monikers. Meh
And what was written then on the label of these wines?Thompson seedless grapes are used in the manufacture of many wines. I worked in the largest winery in the world for over 30 years and we used tons of Thompson seedless aka Sultana grapes. We produced over 1 million cases of wine every week that I worked there.
"Thompson seedless grapes are one of the most widely grown varieties of grape in the world and are used to create a variety of wines. From light, fruity whites to full-bodied, tannic reds, Thompson seedless grapes offer a flavor profile that makes them a favorite for winemakers. These grapes are often blended with other varietals to create complex, interesting wines that are sure to please any palate. So if you're looking for a great bottle of wine, consider one made with Thompson seedless grapes. It's sure to be a winner!"
What is written on most table wines today, "blend." You know, that is another name for chablis or rose.
Gee, and I figured you weren't the sharpest knife in the drawer--silly me.
OK - these wines are blended."Thompson seedless grapes are one of the most widely grown varieties of grape in the world and are used to create a variety of wines. From light, fruity whites to full-bodied, tannic reds, Thompson seedless grapes offer a flavor profile that makes them a favorite for winemakers. These grapes are often blended with other varietals to create complex, interesting wines that are sure to please any palate. So if you're looking for a great bottle of wine, consider one made with Thompson seedless grapes. It's sure to be a winner!"
they grow wild in tennesse called muskedines.....not sure about the spelling...but they taste great
