Pinot grigio IS a grape variety. Pinot grigio wine is made With pinot grigio vines.
Pinot Grigio is a white wine made from Pinot Grigio grapes.
The movie was called "Sideways" and it was about pinot noir, not pinot grigio.
Pinot gris is a genetic variant of pinot noir, less pigmented in the skin than PN, but more than Pinot Blanc. Some of the erries may be as dark as PN, others close to unpigmented. The origin is conjectured to be the same as PN, i e Bourgogne. It exists under several other names, such as pinot grigio (in Italy), Malvoisie, Fromenteau. The latter names can indicate several different grape varieties with little or no realtion to each other. A wine made from the grape will in Alsace also be called Pinot Gris (with addition of place of origin if this is a named place, such as a Grand Cru). In Germany it may be called Grauburgunder, or Ruländer - the latter after the first person to grow and commercialise wine made from PG in that part of Germany (the Palatinate). In Hungary, it goes under the name of Szürkebarat, when grown around the Lake Balaton.
Pinot is a variety of grape and also refers to the wine made from the grape. The most well known wines made from the Pinot grape are Pinot Noir and Pinot Blanc.
Are you asking what types of grapes make white wine? If so, the three most prominent ones that come to mind for my are pinot grigio, pinot noir, and my person favorite, vinho verde, which is made in Portugal and is absolutely fantastic. Check it out at http://www.jmftwinvines.com/about-twin-vines-wine.HTML
No, it was the opposite way around. The Margherita Pizza was Made for Queen Margherita
Pinot Gris in made in AC Alsace
Charles Shaw is a brand of "extreme value", bargain-priced wine. Largely made from California grapes, Charles Shaw wines currently include Cabernet Sauvignon, White Zinfandel, Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvignon blanc, Shiraz, Valdiguie in the style of Beaujolais nouveau, and limited quantities of Pinot grigio.
Burgundy wine (French: Bourgogne) is wine made in the Burgundy AOC region of France. Most wine produced here is either red wine made from Pinot Noir grapes or white wine made from Chardonnay grapes, although red and white wines are also made from other grape varieties, such as Gamay and Aligoté respectively. Small amounts of rose and sparkling wine are also produced.
If the bottle is from France, a Chablis is made of 100% chardonnay grapes grown from the Chablis region. If the bottle is from the USA, a Chardonnay must have at least 80% chardonnay grapes grown from anywhere. If the bottle says Chablis and is from the US, all bets are off. It could have nearly anything inside. Many US bottlers in the 1970's started using the term "Chablis" to mean "white wine."
Chenin Blanc is a white wine grape variety from the Loire Valley in France. It is used to make sparkling (champagne style) wines, as well as dry, semi-sweet and sweet wines. The most notable wine made from CB in the Loire is Vouvray. Unlike some whites it is especially suitable for aging. The variety is used in South Africa and Australia. In these latter countries it was formerly used as a high volume, low value wine. Unfortunately Chenin blanc has a poor reputation because of these practices. In Australia more wineries are now taking the variety seriously and quite a few very good wines are bening made. www.vinodiversity.com/chenin-blanc.html has more information and a list of Australian wineries using the variety.