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Why Merlot is Making a Comeback For years, Merlot was the punchline of the wine world
Thanks to a certain blockbuster film, it became the symbol of uninspired, mass-produced plonk—a wine for people who didn’t really know what they were drinking. Sommeliers turned up their noses, retailers discounted it, and growers ripped out vines to plant
In the high-altitude vineyards of Mendoza, it produces wines of profound depth, inky color, and captivating character. However, not all Malbecs are created equal. The hallmark of a truly great example is not just power, but balance—the harmonious interplay of
A growing cadre of small, passionate producers is redefining what Malbec can be, crafting wines of remarkable depth, character, and place. These artisans are moving beyond the powerful, fruit-forward stereotype to explore the grape’s elegant, nuanced, and terroir-expressive potential. The
Malbec, a bold and expressive red wine, has found fame in two distinct regions: Cahors in France and Mendoza in Argentina. While the grape variety is the same, the terroir, winemaking traditions, and stylistic approaches create striking differences between the
