RIEDEL Vinum Syrah/Shiraz
The Syrah/Shiraz/Tempranillo glass is perfect for balancing the gripping tannins and concentrated fruit typical of medium-bodied red wines.
This shape was developed between 1993-1995 following sensory workshops in major Syrah and Shiraz growing regions. It is the most versatile RIEDEL shape for red wines, including Tempranillo.
With a slightly tapered opening, the large bowl develops intense aromas and moutfilling fruit. It offers a dignified structure and long finish on the palate.
This product is made of clear crystal glass.
Vinum is RIEDEL's basic varietal specific stemmed series. Designed in 1986 by 10th generation glassmaker Georg J. Riedel, Vinum was created to ensure every wine lover could afford varietal-specific glassware. Based on the handmade Sommeliers range, machine production means Vinum can be offered at a more accessible price.
This item is premium machine-made.
“PREMIUM” defines the advantage of a machine blown RIEDEL glass vs. a hand-made glass. The difference lies within the precision.
This item is dishwasher safe.
This pack contains 2 pieces.
Aglianico, Alma Valley, Amarone, Barbera, Blaufränkisch, Bobal, Bonarda, Cahors, Cannonau, Carignan, Châteauneuf-du-Pape (rouge), Cinsault, Cornas, Côte Rôtie, Côtes du Rhône Rouge, Côtes du Roussillon, Côtes du Ventoux, Crozes Hermitage, Grenache/Granacha, Hermitage (Rouge), Lagrein, Madiran, Malbec, Mencia, Montsant, Mourvèdre, Nero d'Avola, Norton, Petite Sirah, Pinotage, Priorat, Ribera del Duero, Rioja, Sangiovese, Shiraz New World, St. Joseph (red), St. Laurent, Tannat, Teroldego, Tinto Reserva, Touriga Nacional, Valpolicella, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano, Zweigelt
Year of design 1995
Capacity 692.0 ccm
Height 236.0 mm
Box quantity 2
Type of Manufacturing machine-made
Material Crystal Glass
RIEDEL Vinum Syrah/Shiraz
Hard Facts
Vinum was the first machine-made series of glasses in history to be based exclusively on the characteristics of quality and reasonable price. Our customers have been enjoying these glasses for decades.
