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Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products
Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Carménère 2022 (6 Bottle Case)-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Carménère 2022 (6 Bottle Case)
$139.97
Vina Ventisquero Queulat Carménère 2021-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Queulat Carménère 2021
$29.16
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Pinot Noir 2022-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Pinot Noir 2022
$25
Miguel Torres Santa Digna Estelado Rosé NV-Rose Wine-World Wine
Miguel Torres Santa Digna Estelado Rosé NV
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$26.66
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Carménère 2022-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Reserva Carménère 2022
$23.33
Vina Ventisquero Pangea Syrah 2017-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Pangea Syrah 2017
$119.97
Almaviva 2018-Red Wine-World WineAlmaviva 2018-Red Wine-World Wine
Almaviva 2018
$573.19
Almaviva 2019-Red Wine-World Wine
Almaviva 2019
$573.19
Almaviva 2020-Red Wine-World Wine
Almaviva 2020
$473.22
Vina Ventisquero Reserve Merlot 2019 (6 Bottle Case)-Red Wine-World Wine
Vina Ventisquero Reserve Merlot 2019 (6 Bottle Case)
$110.02
Chile, with its slender land stretch nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes mountains, boasts a wide array of microclimates, perfect for winemaking. This geographical bounty has fostered the growth of distinct wine regions, each producing wines with their own characteristic flavors. The age-old vine-growing traditions, combined with modern winemaking techniques, contribute to the vast array of wines that mirror the nation's rich cultural tapestry. From the robust reds nurtured in the warmth of the central valleys to the crisp whites flourishing in the cooler southern regions, Chilean wines reflect the country's commitment to quality and innovation. This fusion of nature's bounty and human endeavor has solidified Chile's position as a global wine powerhouse, celebrated by enthusiasts and connoisseurs alike.
Chile is a narrow strip of land between the Andes Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. The South American country has become a leading wine producer at all price points, with a selection of grape varieties to please every wine lover. Chile is the seventh largest wine-producing country, and it’s easy to see why. The country has the perfect conditions for growing premium grapes. Let’s talk about Chile, its wines and traditions. For wine with an excellent quality-price ratio, Chile is hard to beat. Chile is a significant player in the international wine scene and a worthy addition to any cellar.
Chile has centuries of vinous tradition. The Spanish conquerors brought grapes to the country in the mid-16th century, and by the 19th century, the country’s flagship varietals, mostly of French origin, arrived. Producers in Chile make wine in all styles. Red wines are often made with Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and the rare Carménère once believed to be extinct. White grape varieties that have proven successful in the country include Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay. Still, there are dozens of varietals in the vast region, from Riesling and Pinot Noir to Carignan and the uncommon Mision, the first grape to arrive at the country centuries ago.
Categorising Chilean wine is no easy feat. Affordable wines are produced in the country’s large Central Valley, but the valley itself has more prestigious spots where the quality of the wines is more memorable. Generally, the best wines in Chile come from the region around its capital city, Santiago. The most interesting is produced with grapes grown either near the Atlantic Coast or up in the Andes foothills. Few large companies dominate Chile’s wine production, each with distinct collections of wine at all qualities and price points. Each winery has its premium wines as well, and they’re as good as the best in the world.
The most expensive wines in Chile are often the flagship wines from every winery. Others are collaborations between local and international wineries, like Almaviva, resulting from a joint effort between the French Baron Philippe de Rothschild and Concha y Toro, one of the largest wineries in Chile. Chilean wine is not expensive, and not even their iconic wines are overpriced; this competitiveness in terms of quality and price has put Chile on the map. Chilean wines of the highest level often receive high scores from critics and do well in international competitions. The wine here is good.
Although you can find Chilean wine in every other convenience store, its quality is on par with any entry-level wine from any other wine country. Still, Chile’s best wines are distributed by reputable merchants, including the country’s iconic wines, and they’re worth seeking. To find fine Chilean wine, explore our curated selection at World Wine. Your source of wine from Chile in Australia.