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Malbec

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Displaying Results 1 - 15 for malbec

Malbec’s Popularity in South America

... the wines of Cahors. The best examples of these wines come from the Argentine region of Mendoza. In Argentina, where Malbec seems to have found a natural home, the grape is used to produce very popular varietal wines. It is now thought ... Read Read: Malbec’s Popularity in South America

By: Lindsay Alston | 16/07/2008 | Wines & Spirits

Malbec

... in the United States. It is also usually blended with other varietals in these countries and regions. For some reason Malbec cultivated in these countries due not seem to develop the plum and anise flavors that the French version of the ... Read Read: Malbec

By: Sarah Martin | 27/10/2008 | Food & Beverage
Nick Dover

Malbec Mania at Laithwaites

... ranges from aromatic whites such as Torrontes, Viognier and Verdelho to the much more masculine reds made from Bonarda, Tempranillo and Malbec grapes. Demand for Argentinean wines has grown so much in the past year that Laithwaites will ... Read Read: Malbec Mania at Laithwaites

By: Nick Dover | 02/06/2008 | Wines & Spirits

Malbec: National Identity

... de Cuyo and Uco Valley vineyards, in Mendoza province, are considered the cradle of the most outstanding Argentine Malbec exemplars. Yet, those made in other regions should not go unnoticed, such as Salta, San Juan, Rio Negro and Neuquén, ... Read Read: Malbec: National Identity

By: Alejandro Iglesias | 15/01/2009 | Wines & Spirits

Malbec – All You Need To Know

... as the Black Wines of Cahors.Argentina’s National Treasure It was during the late 19th century when Malbec cuttings were taken to Argentina and ever since then the country has become the new homeland of this globetrotting little grape. ... Read Read: Malbec – All You Need To Know

By: Louise Truswell | 22/08/2009 | Wines & Spirits

Argentine Malbec

... aren’t as high risk to fungi, moulds, insects, and frost. From this it is believed that the original French Malbec is said to have become instinct in France due to frost and the Phylloxera epidemic.The main region in Argentina for growing ... Read Read: Argentine Malbec

By: lizlivetech | 09/09/2009 | Wines & Spirits

Good Argentinian Malbec

... climate for its ripening. Almost all of Argentina’s wine growing regions can support the growth of the Malbec grape as they are all at altitude and sheltered from the rainfall from the Andes, providing the grape with around 320 days of ... Read Read: Good Argentinian Malbec

By: lizlivetech | 11/12/2009 | Wines & Spirits

The Tribulations of Exporting Argentine Wine

... wines as a segment are also growing.“We think we’re in the right business at the right time,” says Karlin. “Malbec and tourism to Argentina are very popular right now but we need that trend to continue.”So why isn’t everyone jumping on ... Read Read: The Tribulations of Exporting Argentine Wine

By: Dan Karlin | 18/12/2009 | Wines & Spirits

Bill Garlough

A Little Taste of Baja in a Bottle

... blancs and medium-bodied, spicy Carmenere. The king of wine from Argentina is the lighter, velvety red Malbec and this also pairs well with this cuisine. All of these are food friendly, reasonably priced wines and are readily available at ... Read Read: A Little Taste of Baja in a Bottle

By: Bill Garlough | 19/08/2008 | Wines & Spirits

Muscat - the Oldest Variety of Grapes in the World

... Moscato Rosa. • Muscat Hamburg. This is the name of the grape grown in Italy and Australia and is used to make red wines like Malbec (http://www.wineaccess.com/wine/grape/Malbec) that are consumed in the countries of Eastern Europe. • ... Read Read: Muscat - the Oldest Variety of Grapes in the World

By: Sarah Martin | 12/10/2009 | Food & Beverage

Enjoy Mourvedre Wines Under Various Names

... by the name of Estrangle-Chien. Because this grape is low in pigment, it is often used to lighten the harsh taste of some red wines, much like a Malbec (http://www.wineaccess.com/wine/grape/Malbec/) does. The Mourvedre grape requires warm ... Read Read: Enjoy Mourvedre Wines Under Various Names

By: Sarah Martin | 01/10/2009 | Food & Beverage

Important Sherry Vines

... it is hard to fertilize and there is a danger of the crop failing. It is also very easily attacked by mildew, much like Malbec, Petite Sirah, or Grenache. The Albillo Castellano, or Calgalon, is also sometimes found on albariza soils. Its ... Read Read: Important Sherry Vines

By: Allison Ryan | 15/08/2009 | Food & Beverage

Why Wine Can Actually Be Good For You!

... recognized as essential to maintain animal and human life. They also have the ability to improve appetite and promote digestion. A glass of Malbec a day, http://www.wineaccess.com/wine/grape/Malbec/, can actually improve your health. It ... Read Read: Why Wine Can Actually Be Good For You!

By: Sarah Martin | 05/09/2008 | Food & Beverage

South America Uncovered

... . New plantings in cooler areas like Tupungato are making lovely fragrant Sauvignons, Torrontes, and rich yet unheavy Malbec. Malbec really is a speciality here, reaching new heights (literally in the high altitude vineyards) of richness ... Read Read: South America Uncovered

By: Dan Snook | 30/01/2008 | Wines & Spirits

Investment Grade Grapes

... Ferrer, and Viña Cobos from Argentina (with a nod to Weinert for their excellent although not widely traded 1977 Malbec), and Lapostolle and Almaviva from CONCHAyTORO in Chile. My personal favourites are the Vina Cobos wines made by Paul ... Read Read: Investment Grade Grapes

By: Nigel Tollerman | 18/12/2009 | Wines & Spirits

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