I assume you are referring to the wine, and if so yes, you can use any wine or alcohol containing drink in cooking. You must, of course, use common sense. Chardonnay may be used in fish, poultry and vegetable dishes, chicken, fish, vegetable stocks, etc. Generally, as a rule of thumb for wines- if you would drink the wine with the food you're cooking, you can cook the food with it, but there are many exceptions. For instance, there are wonderful ways to use port, madeira, sherry, etc, that can really enhance a dish, but you wouldn't necessarily drink these wines with the meal. Some people insist that you use the same wine you are serving with the meal to cook with, but my experience is that as long as it is a decent wine, and compatible with the meal/food, it is perfectly fine to use to cook with. Also, there are many dishes/sauces where hard liquor is used: scotch, Bourbon, tequilla, etc. And don't forget the Flambes- Cherries Jubilee, Baked Alaska, Bananas Foster, etc!
Chardonnay
Chardonnay is a white wine, but not all white wine is chardonnay.
Chardonnay Chardonnay
A colombard chardonnay is a blend of two types of wine made from colombard and chardonnay grapes.
$7 and a "LABEL" The correct answer to this questions is: Colombard Chardonnay is blend of Colombard and Chardonnay with Colombard being the dominant variety whereas Chardonnay is made form only Chardonnay (although 15% of other grape varieties may be used in its production if it is being sold in the EU and 25% for the USA)
Chardonnay has a slightly lower sugar content than Merlot.
You got it right, Chardonnay.
It's a white wine, usually a chardonnay.------------------------Any wine bearing Chablis on the label will be a white wine made 100% from Chardonnay. Other grape varieties are made into wine in the general area of Chablis, however they are not permitted to use Chablis on the label (they have to use the generic Bourgogne AOC designation instead).
Chardonnay is not a region in France. There is a village in Burgundy named Chardonnay. It could be the place which gave its name to the grape variety "chardonnay", a variety of white grapes very popular in winegrowing in and outside France.
Almost certainly not. French chablis must contain chardonnay grapes from the chablis region. US chardonnay must contain 80% chardonnay grapes from anywhere. Any other civilized country's chardonnay usually does contain at least some chardonnay. Any 'chablis' from anywhere else can, and usually does, contain any kind of grape or any fruit juice from anywhere on the planet. Some winemakers now use the word 'chablis' to mean 'white wine'. Good idea => do your own homework online before spending very much money.
Well, it's been since the 1980s -bleubird http://chardonnay-wine.net/
=Chardonnay Wine or American Chardonnay :D=