Tenebres

G.S.M. Grenache Blend

8.39 ratings
-no pro ratings
Languedoc, Languedoc Roussillon, France
Grenache, Shiraz, Mourvedre
Beef, Venison, Chocolate & Caramel, White Rice, Lamb, Pasta, Potato, Mushrooms, Salami & Prosciutto, Chili & Hot Spicy, Tomato-Based, Pork, Pungent Cheese, Hard Cheese, Onion, Shallot, Garlic, Herbs, Soft Cheese, Turkey, Veal, Chicken, Exotic Spices, Duck, Nuts & Seeds, Asian Cuisine, Salads & Greens, Quinoa, Farro, Brown Rice, Quinoa
Top Notes For
Aylin Ulku

Incredible for the price point. A decent wine.

Incredible for the price point. A decent wine.

1 person found it helpfulAug 28th, 2021
Joseph Guzzetta

Jammy

Jan 13th, 2024
Kimberly Sebby

So, so. Not bad but probably wouldn't buy again.

So, so. Not bad but probably wouldn't buy again.

Mar 19th, 2023
Ryan Cuthriell

Nice blend. I like it.

Nice blend. I like it.

Jan 23rd, 2023
Steve Reiss

A TJs find - very drinkable!

A TJs find - very drinkable!

Nov 18th, 2022
West G. Phifer

“G.S.M.” stands for Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvedre, the three grape varietals that evenly make up this red table wine. Mourvedre may be new to most readers (truly I’m unsure of how to pronounce the grape as I type it), but most oenophiles know that grenache and syrah grapes make for bold, tannic, and acidic wines. Although I am personally biased to the Languedoc syrah, objectively this wine brings forth some black fruit and oak notes… but not much. I’m not sure of what kind of flavor and finish you might expect from a $7 dry red, but in short, Tenebres will meet your assuredly low expectations.

“G.S.M.” stands for Grenache, Syrah, and Mourvedre, the three grape varietals that evenly make up this red table wine. Mourvedre may be new to most readers (truly I’m unsure of how to pronounce the grape as I type it), but most oenophiles know that grenache and syrah grapes make for bold, tannic, and acidic wines. Although I am personally biased to the Languedoc syrah, objectively this wine brings forth some black fruit and oak notes… but not much. I’m not sure of what kind of flavor and finish you might expect from a $7 dry red, but in short, Tenebres will meet your assuredly low expectations.

Nov 12th, 2022
Tree Kilpatrick

Equal parts of each. Carcassonne France. Lovely color of blood in a blister. Smells like candy and meat. Or ripe plums cooked down. Flavors are simpler, but pretty true to the Syrah blend style of the Rhone. Dry. Fruity. More of that cooked plum thing. This is an agreeable wine and not bad at all for $5 at TJ’s.

Equal parts of each. Carcassonne France. Lovely color of blood in a blister. Smells like candy and meat. Or ripe plums cooked down. Flavors are simpler, but pretty true to the Syrah blend style of the Rhone. Dry. Fruity. More of that cooked plum thing. This is an agreeable wine and not bad at all for $5 at TJ’s.

Jan 27th, 2022
Chandler Holbrook

Thin, sweet, non-juicy fruit flavors. Surprisingly drying on the mouth. Kind of smells like a foot stuck in fresh dirt. Tastes okay, drinkable. Wouldn’t buy again.

Thin, sweet, non-juicy fruit flavors. Surprisingly drying on the mouth. Kind of smells like a foot stuck in fresh dirt. Tastes okay, drinkable. Wouldn’t buy again.

Aug 20th, 2021
Jessica Knickerbocker

Jessica had this 3 years ago

Jessica had this 3 years ago

May 18th, 2021
Richard J Callanan

Richard had this 3 years ago

Richard had this 3 years ago

Aug 7th, 2021