55 pairings
Syrah
Provencal daube with olives with Domaine du Vieux Telegraphe La Crau Rouge: The wine's olive and garrigue notes mirror the slow-braised beef stew.
Food pairing
297 beef stew pairings our editors wrote for 295 bottles in 29 wine regions, each with the reason it works.
Across 297 beef stew pairings on 295 of our bottle pages, the grapes our editors pour most often are Syrah (55), Nebbiolo (51), Grenache (50) and Pinot Noir (45). For example, Domaine du Vieux Telegraphe La Crau Rouge from Rhone Valley with provencal daube with olives: The wine's olive and garrigue notes mirror the slow-braised beef stew.
By style: red 275, white 1, sparkling 1, orange 1 of the 297 pairings.
The wines that turn up most: Barolo, Amarone della Valpolicella Classico, Eger, Venezia Giulia, DOC Friuli Colli Orientali, Barbaresco.
55 pairings
Provencal daube with olives with Domaine du Vieux Telegraphe La Crau Rouge: The wine's olive and garrigue notes mirror the slow-braised beef stew.
51 pairings
Braised beef cheek with Gaja Sori Tildin: Long-braised collagen melts against firm tannin while the dish's depth meets the wine's licorice register.
50 pairings
Beef daube with black olives with Domaine de la Janasse Chaupin: Dark fruit and earthy minerality pair naturally with Provencal braised beef.
45 pairings
Boeuf bourguignon with Chambertin Grand Cru: Slow-braised beef in Pinot reduction matches the wine's structure and savoury depth.
35 pairings
Braised beef cheek with star anise and cinnamon with Chateau Cos d'Estournel: The wine's incense and spice aromatics mirror the Oriental spices in the braise; long-cooked collagen richness matches the wine's body.
31 pairings
Daube Provencale with Chateau de Beaucastel Chateauneuf-du-Pape Rouge: The wine's garrigue notes echo the olive and herbal braise.
24 pairings
Hungarian gulyas with Sikhegy Egri Bikaver Grand Superior: High acidity cuts through the paprika-rich stew.
23 pairings
Braised beef cheeks with bone marrow with Dal Forno Romano Amarone della Valpolicella: The wine's almost overwhelming concentration needs the fat and collagen richness of long-braised ox cheek.
The best-rated pairings, one per producer and no more than two from any one region, so the list travels.
Slow-braised beef in Pinot reduction matches the wine's structure and savoury depth.
Long-braised collagen melts against firm tannin while the dish's depth meets the wine's licorice register.
The wine's almost overwhelming concentration needs the fat and collagen richness of long-braised ox cheek.
The braise's depth meets Monfortino's vast structure and savoury core.
Dark fruit and earthy minerality pair naturally with Provencal braised beef.
The classic Veronese braised beef dish ideally uses Amarone in the braise, creating a flavour mirror.
The wine's garrigue notes echo the olive and herbal braise.
The wine's density and graphite structure match the rich braise; Marsala echoes the volcanic character.
Long-cooked beef and a wine reduction echo the wine's iron and dried herb register.
The wine's incense and spice aromatics mirror the Oriental spices in the braise; long-cooked collagen richness matches the wine's body.
Long-cooked beef cheek finds a peer in the wine's volume and sweet cedar.
Beef braised in Amarone is the canonical pairing; Bertani's leather-herb notes reinforce the braise.
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Across 297 beef stew pairings on 295 of our bottle pages, the grapes our editors pour most often are Syrah (55), Nebbiolo (51), Grenache (50) and Pinot Noir (45). For example, Domaine du Vieux Telegraphe La Crau Rouge from Rhone Valley with provencal daube with olives: The wine's olive and garrigue notes mirror the slow-braised beef stew.
Most often red: of the 278 beef stew pairings, the split by style is red 99%, white 0%, sparkling 0% and orange 0%. The bottles below show which of each work and why.
The regions with the most beef stew pairings on our bottle pages are Piedmont, Burgundy and Eger.