Rimontgo Wineries and Vineyards Blog

Wine expresses itself in the plural: senses. From the nuances of its color to the complexity of its aromas and flavors, each glass triggers a different perception. This introduction proposes a journey through the essential phases of wine tasting, inviting you to dwell on the small details that transform the everyday into the extraordinary.

Orange wine, made like the old white wines with skin maceration, originated in Georgia. Vinified in clay amphorae, its technique was revived in Italy and spread throughout Europe. Its amber color and notes of candied fruit, spices and citrus make it a complex and unique expression.

China is not only acquiring wineries in Bordeaux and Burgundy but is also developing its own wine industry. With the second-largest vineyard area in the world, the country attempts to replicate French models, though its real challenge lies in establishing a unique identity. Regions like Ningxia, Yunnan, and Xinjiang are already producing high-quality wines, with examples such as Ao Yun, supported by LVMH.

South Africa is not only part of the New World of wine, but also a country with its own tradition and wines of great quality. Regions such as Stellenbosch, Paarl and Overberg have been able to adapt French varieties to their terroir, giving rise to exceptional reds and whites. Pinotage, the country’s emblematic grape, reinforces its oenological identity.

Wine is not only the result of grape fermentation, but a process that begins in the vineyard and is defined in the winery. Two principles are essential in winemaking: respect for the land and minimal intervention. More than a technical approach, this reflection focuses on what is really important when opening a bottle.

When we savor a glass of wine, we rarely think about its true origin: agriculture. Long before becoming a symbol of luxury and indulgence, wine was a simple staple, cultivated through the tireless efforts of generations of farmers and monks. Its history is shaped by the hands of those who have transformed the land into bottled art. This article pays tribute to the unsung heroes who, for centuries, have made it possible for us to celebrate wine as the perfect blend of history, tradition, and dedication.

Wine isn’t just about taste—it’s a symphony of aromas, landscapes, and even colors. This personal take explores the shades evoked by varieties like the blue of mencía, the orange of grenache, or the green of albariño. Each hue tells a story, inviting wine lovers to reflect on their own unique associations.