Syrah and Shiraz Are the Same Grape, but the Wines Are Worlds Apart Exploring the evolution of the varietal around the globe. Published on February 9, 2025. By Mike DeSimone and Jeff Jenssen.

But for years people believed that the Shiraz grape (known to many of us as Syrah) originated in ancient Iran. The city of Shiraz is about 900 miles from Tehran and home to some of the world's ...

Red wine varieties like shiraz decline in popularity while consumers opt for low-alcohol and sweeter wines like moscato.

What’s the difference between Syrah and Shiraz? Technically nothing, but don’t tell that to winemakers making bottles labeled with either one of those names, who will tell you it has a lot to do with ...

Shiraz is also known as the City of Poetry, and Iran’s most famous and still-adored poet, Hafez, was born in there in 1315. Hafez’s writing, considered the pinnacle of Persian literature ...

But for years people believed that the Shiraz grape (known to many of us as Syrah) originated in ancient Iran. The city of Shiraz is about 900 miles from Tehran and home […] Skip to content. All ...

Shiraz is now the most widely cultivated grape in Australia; it's actually responsible for transforming the wine industry on the continent over the latter half of the 20th century.

The Shiraz that won't get you drunk: Introducing the world's first purple peas. By SADIE WHITELOCKS Updated: 12:54 EDT, 18 August 2011 ...

Put grapes, grated apple and lemon into the pot and boil for 30 to 40 minutes. The best advice I've had about making jam is that 'you can't stir down a goo boil.' Add the sugar, bring back to the ...

What’s the difference between Syrah and Shiraz? Technically nothing, but don’t tell that to winemakers making bottles labeled with either one of those names, who will tell you it has a lot to do with ...