Definition of MUSCAT

Examples of muscat in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web: Noun

The muscat is aged to be off-dry, producing a lighter version of the almost syrupy sweet standard. — Emily Spicer, San Antonio Express-News, "The top 10 Hill Country Wineries," 4 June 2018 And some imports are simply superb, like flavorful pink seedless muscat grapes from Chile, now in season. — David Karp, New York Times, "Most of America’s Fruit Is Now Imported. Is That a Bad Thing?," 13 Mar. 2018 The muscat is aged to be off-dry, producing a lighter version of the almost syrupy sweet standard. — Emily Spicer, San Antonio Express-News, "The top 10 Hill Country Wineries," 4 June 2018 The muscat is aged to be off-dry, producing a lighter version of the almost syrupy sweet standard. — Emily Spicer, San Antonio Express-News, "The top 10 Hill Country Wineries," 4 June 2018 Such grand crus abound for riesling, gewürztraminer, pinot gris and muscat, but silvaner from Zotzenberg earned the right to that status only after local growers put up a battle. — Eric Asimov, New York Times, "Silvaner, a Lovely yet Unloved Spring Wine, Needs Friends," 10 May 2018 The muscat is aged to be off-dry, producing a lighter version of the almost syrupy sweet standard. — San Antonio Express-News, "Hilmy Cellars," 8 Mar. 2018 One, the Jolie-Laide, gives an indication of its blend on the label, with grenache and syrah written in big letters, and viognier and muscat d’Alexandria in a subordinate font. — Eric Asimov, New York Times, "Don’t Judge a Wine by the Grape on Its Label," 1 Feb. 2018 Distilled from the thick-skinned muscat grape and rested in stainless steel for nine months, this fresh, spicy floral spirit lends itself perfectly to bright, citrusy cocktails. — John Debary, Bloomberg.com, "These Are Some of Our Favorite Spirits From 2017," 22 Dec. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'muscat.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.