Cabernet Sauvignon is the most famous and widespread red wine grape variety in the world. Cabernet Sauvignon originates from the Bordeaux region of France.
As a descendant of Pinot Noir, Pinot gris yields soft and aromatic wines, with a harmonic aftertaste. A single gulp of Pinot gris is enough for the drinker to feel its gentleness and taste citruses, pears or lemons.
Rosé is a delightful wine low in tannins, made from red grape varieties but using the techniques for making white wines. Rosé's color is a nice pink but it can vary from pale nuances to a dark color that's close to light red.
Trebbiano is a famous white grape variety that is highly widespread in Italy. There are about 50 000 hectares of Trebbiano present there. For years, Trebbiano was used by winemakers in Tuscany to make Chianti red wines.
Petit Verdot is a red wine grape variety, primarily characteristic of France, and more specifically of the region of the port city Bordeaux. Petit Verdot grape elixirs are characterized by a full-bodied, saturated red color.
Chenin blanc is an old white wine grape variety, originating from the Loire river valley in France. Chenin blanc wines have a well defined aroma, a remarkably fruity and colorful aftertaste.
Garganega is a white grape variety that yields delightful white wines. These vines are extraordinarily popular in Italy, where they have been grown for centuries. Garganega wines are either white table wines or fortified wines.
Nebbiolo is a red wine grape variety, known to winemakers for many centuries. Wines from Nebbiolo are high in alcohol. The amount of tannins in them is also significant.
Chianti is a red, dry wine, produced in the legendary Tuscany region in Italy. Chianti is one of the oldest wines, it's been in production for at least 700 years.
Syrah is a red wine grape variety that is also commonly known as Shiraz in Australia and the countries of the New World. The magnificent Syrah matures into an incredibly aromatic and complex wine, with a smooth and soft structure.
Hermitage is the name of the high quality French wines produced from the grapes of vines thriving on the slopes of the river Rhône valley. Wines classified as Hermitage are rich, full-bodied, with a satisfying amount of tannins.
Nero d'Avola is a red wine grape variety grown in Sicily, Italy. It is actually considered the most important variety in the region. With their velvety charm, wines from Nero d'Avola can transform a plain evening into a fantastic celebration.
Dom Pérignon is a high class brand of champagne, made by the prestigious Moët Chandon Champange House in France. Hands down, Dom Pérignon is not only one of the most popular names in the world of sparkling wines but also one of the most expensive.