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Lebanese Wine

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"Discover the rich tapestry of Lebanese wines, a testament to the country's ancient winemaking heritage. Our curated collection invites you to journey through Lebanon's best vineyards, offering a symphony of flavors that speak of its unique terroir. Whether you're a connoisseur or a novice, shop now to experience the mesmerizing allure of Lebanese wines, an ode to tradition and innovation."
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  • Château Musar Jeune Red 2021-Red Wine-World Wine

    Château Musar Jeune Red 2021

    $49.99
    or $46.24 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Chateau Musar (Cabernet Sauvignon, Carignan, Cinsault) 1998-Red Wine-World Wine

    Chateau Musar (Cabernet Sauvignon, Carignan, Cinsault) 1998

    $199.32
    or $189.35 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Chateau Musar Hochar Red 2020-Red Wine-World Wine

    Chateau Musar Hochar Red 2020

    $68.32
    or $64.91 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Chateau Musar Jeune White 2020-White Wine-World Wine

    Chateau Musar Jeune White 2020

    $41.66
    or $39.58 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • L'Arack De Musar NV - 500ml-White Wine-World Wine

    L'Arack De Musar NV - 500ml

    (1)
    $108.50
    or $103.08 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Chateau Musar Jeune Rose 2022-Rose Wine-World Wine

    Chateau Musar Jeune Rose 2022

    $46.66
    or $44.33 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Château Musar Musar 2016-Red Wine-World Wine

    Château Musar Musar 2016

    $113.31
    or $107.65 in case of 6 bottles.
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Lebanese winemaking has its roots deeply entrenched in history, with evidence suggesting viticulture activities dating back thousands of years. The country's varied topography, combined with its Mediterranean climate, provides an ideal environment for grape cultivation. Lebanon's mountain ranges shield its vineyards from the coastal humidity, allowing for a blend of Lebanese winemaking has its roots deeply entrenched in history, with evidence suggesting viticulture activities dating back thousands of years. The country's varied topography, combined with its Mediterranean climate, provides an ideal environment for grape cultivation. Lebanon's mountain ranges shield its vineyards from the coastal humidity, allowing for a blend of both Mediterranean and continental climates, creating the perfect conditions for producing distinct and memorable wines. The Bekaa Valley, in particular, stands as the heart of Lebanese winemaking, benefiting from its altitude and fertile soils. Over the years, Lebanese wineries have artfully balanced traditional methods with modern techniques, resulting in wines that resonate with both authenticity and contemporary appeal. As you explore Lebanese wines, expect a delightful dance of flavors, each telling a story of the land's rich history and diverse culture. read more... less

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes wines from Lebanese special?
Lebanese wines are like bottled history, encapsulating a rich wine-making tradition that stretches back more than 6,000 years. Their uniqueness lies in the harmonious blend of indigenous grape varieties with international ones, cultivated in a distinct Mediterranean climate. The diverse Lebanese topography, ranging from coastal plains to mountainous terrains, combined with the fertile soils of areas like the Bekaa Valley, ensures that every bottle captures a unique essence. Moreover, the resilience of the Lebanese winemakers, who've persevered through challenging times, adds an intangible value to these wines. This ancient wine culture, fusing with modern viticulture techniques, results in wines that are a symphony of ancient flavors and contemporary finesse.

What are the most popular Lebanese wines?
When diving into Lebanese wines, you'll be greeted with a rich array of choices. The country's flagship grape, Obeideh, alongside Merwah, are indigenous varieties that produce delightful whites with subtle, nuanced flavors. However, Lebanese reds, predominantly crafted from blends involving Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, and Cinsault, have gained significant international acclaim. The Bekaa Valley stands as the epicenter of production, with its wines characterized by bold flavors, profound depth, and impeccable structure. Château Musar, for instance, has become an iconic representation of Lebanese wine on the global stage, celebrated for its complex, age-worthy reds.

What are the first wines I should try from Lebanese?
For those new to Lebanese wines, a world of discovery awaits. Begin with a Château Ksara Blanc de Blancs, a refreshing white that showcases the prowess of the region in crafting stellar whites. Transition to reds with Château Musar’s Jeune Red, a youthful, vibrant wine offering a window into the more profound reds Lebanon is famed for. Domaine des Tourelles and Château Kefraya are other notable names that produce wines with consistent quality, representing the Lebanese terroir authentically. Trying a mix of both indigenous grapes and international blends will provide a comprehensive understanding of the Lebanese wine landscape.

What are the best Lebanese wines?
Defining the 'best' Lebanese wines is subjective, given the vast array of styles and flavors the country offers. However, Château Musar's vintages, particularly from the 1990s and early 2000s, are renowned for their aging potential and intricate flavor profiles, drawing comparisons with top Bordeaux wines. Ixsir's EL wines, both red and white, showcase the elegance Lebanese wines can achieve, with their harmonious balance and depth. Château Ksara's Comte de M, a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Syrah, is another gem, known for its rich, velvety texture and complex aromatics. While these wines represent the pinnacle of Lebanese wine-making, it's essential to remember that the beauty of Lebanese wines lies in their diversity, with every bottle offering a unique taste of this ancient wine-producing nation.
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