Fun facts about Château Margaux
Château Margaux, a 1er Cru Classé property, has been owned by the Mentzelopoulos family since 1978 – since then it has consistently produced the finest wines in the Médoc.
Château Margaux, a 1er Cru Classé property, has been owned by the Mentzelopoulos family since 1978 – since then it has consistently produced the finest wines in the Médoc.
Burgundy, also called Bourgogne, is a wine region in France that produces some of the most expensive wines in the world. The classic, Old World wines from Burgundy are considered benchmarks for the rest of the world.
How a wine was made can predict the sweetness of the final bottling. Sweet wines can be made with late-harvest wines, or by halting an ongoing fermentation with alcohol, temperature or sulfites, or in some cases, adding a sweeting agent after fermentation. They can be made from any variety in a location suitable for growing.
Barolo is the home to Italian Fine Wines; and Michele Chiarlo is the leading winery in the region. They focus on selling high-quality Barolo wines, which is very trendy currently.
Situated in the northern Mt Lofty Ranges, about 2 hours north of Adelaide, South Australia’s Clare Valley was settled in the late 1830s, with the
The Catamarca area is bordered by Salta to the south. The vineyard here is small due to the rugged mountainous terrain. The most significant subregion
We invite you to celebrate with us this special occasion of the Malbec World Day and every day with three great wines from Doña Paula:
Chateau Batailley is honored to be on Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855. Chateau Batailley has always been considered the jewel of the Casteja family empire – one of the most powerful families in France.
Jean-Charles Boisset – JCB, owner of Boisset Company including DeLoach and Raymond Vineyards (JCB) is a world- recognized vintner, entrepreneur, and risk-taker. A man of endless curiosity and imagination and vision of the wine and luxury world in piercing blue eyes.
When you think of Burgundy, the region in central France, your mind may go immediately to wine. It’s understandable: some of the country’s most famous — and best — wines come from the vineyards and historic vintages in the region.