Newcomers to the world of wine can sometimes be overwhelmed by the many acronyms flooding the industry. When it comes to French wines, you’ll often come across two acronyms: AOC and IGP. So what is the difference between the two. Both are part of the French appellation quality system, but Read more…
IGP is a French acronym meaning “Indication Geographique Protégée”. It has been translated under European law by the acronym PGI, meaning Protected Geographical Indication. It consists of a set of specifications a wine produced in a certain area has to respect in order to receive this label. It can be Read more…
Comments = Enjoyable quality with great balance, good minerality and acidity together with a nuanced finish
Final Grade = B+
Comments = Good balance, minerality and vibrance. Likeable nuanced finish
Final Grade = B+
Comments = typical of a Rutherglen Muscat
Final Grade = B+
Comments = good value for money
Final Grade = B+
Comments = good value for money
Final Grade = B+
Comments = difficult to ask more from a 8 euros wine. This wine will mainly offer you a great price and then some quality related to that price. If you are on a budget, it is a no brainer choice for enjoying an evening with your friends
Final Grade = B+
Comments = difficult to find any flaws in this wine except that it really deserves to age
Final Grade = A-