Collection: Zinfandel

Looking for the perfect bottle of Zinfandel to complete your collection? Look no further than You Booze, the premier online liquor store for all your Zinfandel needs. Our extensive selection of Zinfandel wines offers something for every taste and budget.

From bold and spicy to smooth and fruity, we have a Zinfandel that will satisfy any palate. Plus, with our convenient online shopping and fast shipping, it has never been easier to stock up on your favorite Zinfandel. Don't wait, shop You Booze for the best selection of Zinfandel wines today!

Filter:

Brand
0 selected Reset
Country
0 selected Reset
Region
0 selected Reset
Price
The highest price is $23.99 Reset
$
$
More filters
0 selected Reset

8 products

Filter and sort

Filter and sort

8 products

Brand
Country
Region
Price

The highest price is $23.99

$
$
More filters

8 products

What is Zinfandel wine? -
Zinfandel is a red wine grape variety that is grown primarily in California. It is known for its bold and robust flavor profile, with a range of fruity and spicy notes, and high alcohol content.

What foods pair well with Zinfandel? -
Zinfandel pairs well with a range of bold and flavorful dishes, such as barbecue, grilled meats, spicy dishes, and rich tomato-based sauces. It also pairs well with strong cheeses like blue cheese or aged cheddar.

What is the best temperature to serve Zinfandel? -
Zinfandel is best served slightly below room temperature, around 60-65°F (15-18°C). This will allow the wine to express its full flavor profile without being too warm or too cold.

How long can I store Zinfandel? -
Zinfandel wines can vary in terms of aging potential, but most are best consumed within 5-7 years of the vintage date. Some higher-end Zinfandels may have longer aging potential, but it's always best to consult the producer's recommendations.

Is Zinfandel a sweet or dry wine? -
Zinfandel can range from sweet to dry, depending on the producer and the style of the wine. Most California Zinfandels are dry, but some may have a hint of residual sugar. It's always best to check the label or ask a wine expert for guidance.