National Moscato Day was introduced in 2012 by the Gallo Family Vineyards, the largest producer of excellent and affordable Moscato. The Gallo Family hopes that you will raise a glass of this wine to celebrate the holiday.
🍷The Muscat grape, that is used for wine production, is one of the oldest cultivated grape varieties. Food historians do not know for sure, where it originated, but it is believed, that it appeared on the southeast Arabian Peninsula. Later it made its way to Italy and other countries. Today the Muscat grape is one of the most popular in Italy, where sparkling and semi-sparkling wines are made of it.
🍷Moscato wine is low in alcohol, that is why everyone can enjoy the second glass without overdoing it. Its bouquet will remind you of peach, honey and citrus, delicate sweetness and fresh acidity make this wine a perfect pair for a broad variety of foods. If you want to celebrate National Moscato Day, we would recommend you to prepare a nice plate of fresh cheeses to serve with wine.
🍷Moscato is a wine originating from the Piedmont region of north-west Italy and the beverage has become a popular choice due to its sweetness, lightness and affordability. Moscato’s popularity among hip-hop artists like Nelly and Drake created hype as well as soaring sales, so in celebration of both new and old fans of the wine, Gallo Family Vineyards introduced Moscato Day in 2012.
🍷The best way to celebrate Moscato Day is to throw a wine-themed party for friends and family. Serve white, red and pink (rosé) Moscato wines with complementary food, which could be cheeses such as Camembert and Pecorino Romano, or for a full meal prepare a spicy paella. Gallo hosts a Twitter event during which participants can share hosting tips and food pairing suggestions using the #MoscatoDay hashtag.
🍷Moscato is the ideal accompaniment to lunches, parties and everything in between – so if you haven’t tried it before, Moscato Day is the perfect occasion to sample some!
National Moscato Day Activities
🍷Pour yourself a glass with a perfect food pairing
Invite your friends over for a meal paired with a generous helping of Moscato. The wine pairs deliciously with a crisp veggie platter and a few slices of brie. It also brings out the full flavor of spicy dishes like curry or anything that packs a zesty punch.🍷Dance to your favorite Moscato-loving artists
Turn up the stereo loud and blast a few jams that mention Moscato by name. Get started with Drake’s "Do It Now." Then, queue up the playlist with “Lighters Up” by Lil’ Kim, “Pretty Boy Swag (Remix)” by Soulja Boy, and “Moscato” by Roscoe Dash. Craving another sip of wine yet?🍷Head out to a wine bar
There’s nothing better than toasting to a great night (and a great glass of wine) out on the town with friends. Pick your bartender’s brain for a few extra tips about how to best enjoy your Moscato and how to choose the perfect variety. Pals, drinks, and ambiance — what’s not to love?
Why We Love National Moscato Day
🍷It’s a staple of pop culture
Drake is a Moscato fan! He says so himself in the lyrics to his song “Do It Now” when he raps, “It’s a celebration / Clap clap bravo / Lobster and shrimp / And a glass of Moscato.” Drake isn’t the only hip-hop artist who enjoys a glass every now and then: Lil’ Kim, Jay-Z, and Kanye West have all made references to the beverage in their songs.🍷It’s is delightfully sweet
The Muscat grape, which Moscato is made from, is so sweet that it can eaten as a table grape. It makes a delicious addition to any meal and pairs great with food that has a spicy kick. Because of its intense sweetness, it makes a delightful and sweet dessert wine.🍷It’s also wildly popular
Moscato is one of the fastest-growing alcoholic beverages in the U.S. In 2012 alone, its popularity increased by 33%, and its fame hasn’t stopped growing since. If thousands of people adore a drink, they’ve got to be on to something.
🍷Grab a glass of vino and toast to National Moscato Day! Every May 9, we celebrate the tasty white wine we can’t help but love. Moscato is historically known as a dessert wine (no wonder it’s so delicious) and is originally from Piedmont, Italy. When you uncork a bottle, you can expect a blend of peachy, orangey, and nectarine flavors. In our book, a drink like that is definitely worth celebrating. Cheers!
Blogger: Egypt Assanti
ESD Baroness
{aka} Big Sister Southern Heat 🍷
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