Explore stories, trends, pairings, and reflections from the world of wine. A space to learn, get inspired, and discover beyond the wine glass.
We are already feeling the winds of a new vintage—the 2022 harvest season is quickly approaching and has been marked by a winter with little rainfall. The spring was within normal parameters, with a trend toward below-average temperatures, and consequently, the proces…
Bringing to light old vineyards and searching for new origins has been part of our spirit since Viña Morandé was founded. More than 30 years ago, we pioneered the Casablanca Valley, as well as the creation of the first bottles of Maule’s Carignan and Itata’s Cinsa…
A classic Bordeaux blend, based on Cabernet Sauvignon, which is complemented by other red varieties such as Cabernet Franc, Syrah and Carignan, House of Morandé, is a wine that is in the DNA of Viña Morandé and its commitment to excellence.
Our iconic wine has a history that has reached its adulthood in the concert of the select group of great Maipo wines.
The alluvial soils, with a high presence of clay and gravel from the old terrace of the Maipo River that covers origins such as Puente Alto and San Ber…
As a way of paying tribute to the Persian city of Shiraz, whose name in the ancient Elamite language was Tiraziš, we created our first wine with the Syrah grape in Casablanca. Our idea was to evoke the theory of the variety’s Persian roots, although the latest scientif…
Malbec, a grape variety from southwestern France, particularly Cahors, where it is also known as Cot Rouge or Auxerrois, arrived in the New World more than 150 years ago. It retained the name Cot in Chile, while in Argentina, it was called Malbec, as it is known in Bord…
In our permanent quest to explore different valleys and techniques to create new wines, we often succeed in making the wine we dreamed of. But on other occasions, we find that our intuition and knowledge are not infallible. Usually, these efforts don’t get to be known…
The Cachapoal River gives its name to the wine valley located immediately south of Maipo: the Cachapoal Valley. Although with different characteristics, the latter shares with its northern neighbor the ability to produce great Bordeaux wines.
As a result of globalization, the almost instantaneous access to information, and the current urge to tell and show what is ours, it is now possible to approach realities that otherwise would remain foreign to us. In addition, if we consider how much easier and cheaper …