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A Very Long Tradition of Making Excelente Wines

Wine | How it’s made?

Team Of Sommelier

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Marian H. Barber

wine expert

Peter T. Rodriguez

wine expert

Kenneth Richardson

wine expert

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Best Gifts for Men: Good, Cheap and Original

Soon comes the time to exchange Christmas gifts, so if you want to make a gift for an uncle, friend or some particular man, it would be best to know which is what he would like to receive as a gift from you , it’s time you know what would be the best gifts for men.

A Guide to Investing in Food and Beverages

There are many people looking to invest for the future. One of the areas of investment is food and beverages. This can involve buying the items and storing them over a number of years or taking out stocks in various companies. It has been popular for decades but it is important to be sensible and keep an eye on the market to make sure you make the most of this type of investment.

5 Tips on Buying Wine Online

Technology has been advancing on a day-to-day basis in the era we live in. Most people opt for online shopping as it saves both time and money. Like all products in the market, we have wines as well. The best wines come from age-old wineries where wine making has been passing generation after generation.

International Tempranillo Day

In 2011, TAPAS organized the first annual International Tempranillo Day: A celebration of the Tempranillo grape with all its regional synonyms. We encouraged everyone to open a bottle of Tempranillo, enjoy the fun, and share their experiences online with the hashtag #TempranilloDay or #Tempranillo.

Tempranillo, indigenous to Spain and used in the great Rioja and Ribera del Duero wines, is planted in 500,000 acres of the world’s vineyards, making it the fourth most planted wine grape, and that would be enough to celebrate.

Until recently, this noble grape’s entire acreage was almost all grown in Spain. Perhaps others were confused by the 60 or more regional synonyms for Tempranillo, which in itself may be a record worth celebrating.

But things have changed: knowledge of this noble grape is rapidly spreading, creating excitement and a spirit of cooperation among adventurous vintners bringing this Old World variety to New World soils. Tempranillo today is grown in many more countries including the United States, Italy, Mexico, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina, South Africa, Australia, France, Portugal, Turkey, Canada, China, Thailand, and more. And that’s why we established International Tempranillo Day.