Argentina
With the Andes as a beautiful backdrop, the tracts of land under vine have propelled Argentina into fifth position in terms of world wine production.
With the Andes as a beautiful backdrop, the tracts of land under vine have propelled Argentina into fifth position in terms of world wine production.
Named after the river Oja, this district is in the north of Spain astride the Rio Ebro. It is divided into three districts in perceived
On special International White Wine Day 4/8, how about ordering some white wines and celebrate?
Chateau Mouton Rothschild has upgraded to 1st Growth Status in 1973, the only change ever to made to 1855 Classification. Throughout past centuries, the price of the wines increased steadily and higher than other Bordeaux wines in First Growth.
In the wine world history changes in sips, not dramatic gulps — most of the time, anyway. Sometimes, there are events that change everything we knew. Here are five events that altered the history of wine in ways we are still feeling today.
In the 1930s and 1940s, French winemaking families could easily pay off even the steepest wine inheritance tax within one harvest season. Today, paying off inheritance taxes on vineyards can take 10 years or more on family-run estates.
Wine has three levels of flavors and aromas that evolve over the course of its life: primary, secondary and tertiary.
Both regions produce age-worthy, Tempranillo-based red wines with bold fruit flavors and notes of toast and spice.
A long, thin country running the length of South America, with desert in the north, the Antarctic in the south, and the Andes to the
This is Argentina’s highest and most arctic winemaking region (23 degrees south). This is a very small region with very little wine exported to other
Looking for a wine that matches your more spiritual side? This list of wine zodiac signs offers a new way to pair wines to complement
Château Lafite Rothschild is a wine estate in France, owned by members of the Rothschild family since the 19th century. The name Lafite comes from the surname of the La Fite family.
Lafite was one of four wine-producing châteaux of Bordeaux originally awarded First Growth status in the 1855 Classification, which was based on the prices and wine quality at that time. Since then, it has been a consistent producer of one of the world’s most expensive red wines.