Grapes and alternate names

Question 1

Chardonnay

Answer 1

Beaunois; once known as Pinot-Chardonnay and often confused with Pinot Blanc

Question 2

Pinot Noir

Answer 2

Spätburgunder (Germany), Morillon, Noirien

Question 3

Tempranillo

Answer 3

Spain: Cencibel (Valdepeñas), Tinto Fino (Ribera del Duero), Tinto del País (Ribera del Duero), Tinta de Toro (Toro), Ull de Llebre/Ojo de Liebre (Catalonia), Jacivera (Manchuela), Tinto Madrid, Grenache de Logrono (Rioja)

Portugal: Aragonez (Alentejo), Tinto Roriz (Douro Valley), Tinto de Santiago (Península de Setúbal)

Argentina: Tempranilla

Question 4

Cabernet Franc

Answer 4

France: Bouchet, Gros Bouchet, and Grosse-Vidure (St. Émilion and Pomerol); Carmenet (Médoc), Breton (Loire Valley), Véron, Bouchy, Noir-Dur, Méssange Rouge, Trouchet Noir
Spain: Archéria (Basque Country)

Question 5

Chenin Blanc

Answer 5

Pineau de la Loire (in Anjou)

Question 6

Ugni Blanc

Answer 6

Trebbiano

Question 7

Colombard

Answer 7

crossing of gouais blanc and chenin blanc

Question 8

Pinot Gris

Answer 8

Malvosie

Question 9

Sangiovese

Answer 9

Italy: Morellino (Grosseto), Brunello (Montalcino), Prugnolo Gentile (Montepulciano), Sangioveto (Chianti), Sanvicetro (Chianti), Calabrese (Chianti), Montepulciano (Southern Italy), Puttanella (Calabria), Tuccanese (Puglia)

Corsica: Nielluccio (although some suggest this is an indigenous grape to Corsica, it is likely a biotype of Sangiovese)

Question 10

Nebbiolo

Answer 10

Spanna (Piemonte), Chiavennasca (Valtellina), Picotendro /Picoutener (Valle d’Aosta, Carema), Prunet

Question 11

Müller-Thurgau crossing

Answer 11

Riesling x Madeleine Royale

Question 12

Pinotage

Answer 12

Pinot Noir x Cinsault

Question 13

Cinsault

Answer 13

In southern Italy known as Ottavianello

Question 14

Savagnin

Answer 14

Naturé (locally) as well as Traminer elsewhere

Question 15

Vermentino

Answer 15

Pigato in Liguria. Favorita in Piemonte and Rolle in southern France

Question 16

Grenache

Answer 16

In Spain: Garnacha Tinta, Garnatxa, Lladoner, Uva di Spagna, Tintilo de Rota, Tinto Menudo, Roussillon Tinto, Tinto Aragonés Note: Garnacha Tintorera is a synonym for Alicante Bouschet, not Grenache

In France: Bois Jaune, Carignane Rousse, Sans Pareil, Rivesaltes, Rouvaillard, Aragonais, Ranconnat,

In Italy: Cannonau (Sardinia), Tocai Rosso, Bordò, and Tai Rosso (Veneto), Vernaccia Nera (Marches (Serrapetrona DOCG) and Umbria)

Question 17

Trebbiano Toscano

Answer 17

Ugni Blanc in France, St Emilion in US, Procanico in Umbria

Question 18

Zinfandel

Answer 18

Croatia: Tribidrag (“Tribidrag” is the oldest known Croatian name for the variety, which appears in print as early as 1518), Crljenak Kaštelanski
Italy (Puglia): Primitivo
Montenegro: Kratosija

Question 19

Trousseau

Answer 19

Bastardo (Dao and Douro in Portugal)
Maturana Tinta (Rioja)

Question 20

Trollinger

Answer 20

Schiva (in Italy)

Question 21

Pinot Blanc

Answer 21

Klevner (Alsace)

Question 22

Chasselas

Answer 22

Gutedel (Alsace) Fendant (Valais) Dorin (Vaud)

Question 23

Sylvaner

Answer 23

Johannisberg (Switzerland)

Question 24

Marsanne

Answer 24

Ermitage