The flavor of earth in wine of Aragatsotn

Discover the of Aragatsotn wines revealing the of earth flavor during the olphactive analysis (nose) and during the gustative analysis (mouth).

More information on of Aragatsotn flavors

The wine region of Aragatsotn of Armenia. Wineries and vineyards like the Domaine Voskevaz (ՈՍԿԵՎԱԶ) or the Domaine Tariri produce mainly wines red, white and sweet. On the nose of Aragatsotn often reveals types of flavors of cherry, blueberry or tropical fruit and sometimes also flavors of floral, cranberry or strawberries. We currently count 5 estates and châteaux in the of Aragatsotn, producing 42 different wines in conventional, organic and biodynamic agriculture.

The wines of Aragatsotn go well with generally quite well with dishes of beef, lamb or spicy food.

News on wine flavors

Plan to rebuild 15th century wine-trading Newport Ship

Specialists are ready to begin trying to rebuild the medieval Newport Ship, after more than 20 years of conservation work was completed on the merchant vessel’s original timbers, first unearthed in south Wales in 2002. The discovery has also given archaeologists more insight into 15th century lifestyles. It’s believed the Newport Ship ferried wine from Portugal to Britain, most likely into Bristol, among other cargo. Other historical ships have been restored and preserved around the world, but t ...

Torres honours the winners of the 6th Torres & Earth Awards

The awards were created to recognise those from various sectors who have worked to reduce CO2 emissions and promote sustainability. This year’s winners were: viticulturist Tomàs Peig from the Terra Alta region, French glass maker Verallia, Córdoba-based transport company Juan Ruiz, the town of Caldes de Montbui in the Barcelona province, and Spanish environmental journalist José Luis Gallego. The five individuals and entities that were awarded represent a broad range of initiatives in line with ...

Andrew Jefford: ‘The situation holds Georgian wine developments in check’

I’d visited Kakheti, Kartli and Imereti before – Georgia’s dominant central wine-producing zones; but never the wild exterior. From the ice-crisped cemetery grass of the 11th-century church of St George, dominating the mountaintop village of Mravaldzali, we looked north across the mountains of the Greater Caucasus, Europe’s highest. The silence, and the vista, was daunting. Hundreds of dry, drab valleys lost themselves in as many snowy peaks. Russia lay beyond. There was, apparently, a way over: ...