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Depends on a lot. If you're primarily a sweet white wine drinker, or if you like white zinfandel, like my in-laws, you'd probably consider sweeter fruit bomby Aussie Shiraz "very dry." Try Pillar Box Red, it's $12, found everywhere, and packed with fruit. I pop a few bottles a year without shame. But honestly, just about any well made red wine will have nice fruit, especially when young. Even some "bone dry" Italian reds bring serious fruit. Welcome aboard.
-IB
"Wine only turns into alcohol if you let it sit."---Lindsay Bluth
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| Posts: 6098 | Location: Naptown | Registered: Nov 24, 2006 |    |
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Beaujolais (eg a Fleurie) might please you, it's dry and fruity.
Slainte Mhath!
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| Posts: 721 | Location: Luxemburg | Registered: Nov 15, 2007 |    |
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I agree with the Aussie Shiraz, then Cotes du Rhone suggestion. These cover extremes on both sides of the fruity dry red scale.
______________________________________ I'm throwin' rocks tonight. Mark it, Dude.
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| Posts: 2415 | Location: San Luis Obispo, CA | Registered: Mar 21, 2007 |    |
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I've had good luck with Barbera for those who like a fruitier red. Merlot's popularity among many I think is because of good fruit and a good mouth feel. SM's suggestion of Spanish Grenache is a good one. It sounds like you're just beginning to delve deeper into wine, so I would suggest writing down what you drink (varietal and winery) and if you liked it (why you liked or didn't would be good to add also).
“Appreciating old wine is like making love to a very old lady. It is possible. It can even be enjoyable. But it requires a bit of imagination.”
Andre Tchelistcheff
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