The wine most associated with Argentina is Malbec. Yet, it’s Cabernet Sauvignon, the country’s third most planted grape, that ...

When winter hits the U.S., head south to Mendoza, where lush Argentinian vineyards are the ideal backdrop for chefs cooking ...

Argentina is famed for its wine; in fact, wine is legally recognised as the country’s national beverage. Historically its ...

Long before Argentina was even a country, sophisticated wine drinkers (okay, let us just call them wine-thirsty Roman aristocracy) enjoyed the Malbec grape from Cahors. These ancient Romans even ...

Argentina exported nearly US$400 million ... a row after surpassing US$305 million in exports in 2004, the country's Institute of Wine reported. Now nearly 900 wineries in leafy vineyards all ...

Located around 900 kilometres west of Buenos Aires at the foot of the Andes, the Mendoza region is by far the most important wine-growing area in Argentina. "Almost 70% of all the country's wines are ...

Argentine wine will be the guiding thread of the story, reflecting the country’s diversity of terroirs, varieties and styles, and its cultural richness. “Our intention is to focus on and talk ...

For about 40 years prior, Argentina had been an economically isolationist country, meaning much of its winemaking equipment ... explaining the obstacles they faced. “I had to make wine [in] the most ...

Torrontes, a relative stranger to wine consumers yet native to Argentina, is the number one white grape grown. But chardonnay closely follows and has a wide variation in styles in a country with a ...

Argentina is famed for its wine; in fact, wine is legally recognised as the country’s national beverage. Historically its famed Malbec has had ‘Main Character Energy’ but, on a recent trip ...