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Black Muscat (also Muscat Hamburg or Muscat de Hambourg) is a dark-skinned Vitis vinifera grape created in England in 1850 as a cross of Schiava Grossa and Muscat of Alexandria. Berries are medium-to-large, blue-black with bloom, juicy and seeded, with the classic Muscat floral-rose and grapey aroma
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A LA CARTE

French Black Muscat is best known as Muscat du Ventoux, an AOC/AOP table grape (recognized 1997) grown at the foot of Mont Ventoux in Vaucluse, Provence. It is produced exclusively from the Muscat de Hambourg (Black Muscat / Muscat Hamburg) variety.
Bunches are loose and even, weighing at least 250 g. Berries are fairly large, typically deep bluish-black without red grains, with intact bloom and a turgid stem. The flesh is crunchy and juicy, with an intense yet elegant muscat perfume—floral and honeyed—and a high sugar level (refractometric index generally above 18) balanced by acidity.
The terroir’s sunny days and cool nights help develop the distinctive blue colour and concentrated aroma. Grapes are hand-harvested from August to October and carefully trimmed. They are eaten fresh through late autumn, pair well with cheese and nuts, and can also be used for juice or aromatic dessert wines.