Argentine White Malbec: the evolution of the variety has resulted in some unusual innovations including the rise of a category that now spans at least ten different labels.
The Cellar at Don Julio: one of the main attractions of the best barbecue restaurant in the Americas is its wine collection, which numbers more than 15,000 bottles including many historic icons now cherished as treasures and others brought in to improve the legendary wine list year on year.
Argentine Torrontés: with 9500 hectares under vine with the variety, it is the most commonly grown white grape in Argentina and an icon of the country’s wine scene.
Wine in Entre Ríos: the riverside province has a long viticultural history: until the 1930s it was the fourth largest producer of grapes and wines in Argentina. Today, it is reviving this tradition through innovation and the heavy involvement of women throughout the production chain.
Argentina has a handful of continental terroirs with climates ranging from cool to cold that you won’t find anywhere else on the planet. A minor revolution is taking place among the whites in which Chardonnay is playing a fundamental role.
The Andes mountain range has a lot more to it than the one can glean from a postcard of snowy peaks. In fact, throughout its diverse geography one finds salt…
Argentine woman chefs: leading entrepreneurs and stars of their field who share a passion for Argentine cuisine. Part of a much larger collective, they are prominent evidence of the rise of women in the industry. Here we provide an introduction to their lives and work.
Malbec: new ideas for enjoying the Argentine gem. Cocktails, pairings and even a salt are just some of the options available in Mendoza for enjoying the iconic grape variety.
Time for an Argentine vermouth: the wineries driving a new trend. In recent years, wine professionals have been innovating with a drink that has a long history in Argentina.