
Red · 2023
Domaine Saint-Basile Frontenac
Domaine Saint-Basile
Montérégie · Canada
View →Meat
Fruit, freshness and just enough structure to stand up to the fat, spices and grilled notes of sausages.
The pairing
Sausages often combine fat, salt, spices and grilled notes. The best instinct is to look for a wine that’s fresh enough to lift each bite, with enough fruit and intensity not to be lost behind the seasoning.
With a mild herb sausage, a textured white or a dry rosé can work very well. With an Italian, smoked or slightly spicy sausage, fruity, supple reds become especially appealing. The spicier the sausage, the more you should avoid harsh tannins and high alcohol.
In practice
Don’t choose based only on the meat: pay attention above all to the sausage’s seasoning. Herbs, smoke, chili or spices can completely change the pairing. When in doubt, go for fruit, good acidity and supple tannins.
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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Red · 2023
Pascal et Alain Lorieux
Vallée de la Loire · France
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Red
Ferraton Père & Fils
Vallée du Rhône · France
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White · 2025
Les Pervenches
Cantons-de-l'Est · Canada
View →What to avoid
Very tannic or heavily oaked reds, especially with spicy sausages. High alcohol can also increase the perception of heat from chili.
When serving
Serve fruity reds slightly chilled, around 14–15 °C. Whites and rosés can be served around 9–11 °C.