Wine Regions of Europe – Serbia and Kosovo
Wine in Serbia goes back to Roman time, but the twentieth century saw the near total destruction of Serbia’s grapevines.
Read moreWine in Serbia goes back to Roman time, but the twentieth century saw the near total destruction of Serbia’s grapevines.
Read moreThe Dinaric Alps split Croatia into two widely different wine regions, both producing primarily white grapes. The interior region, with
Read moreAn ex-Yugoslav republic on the Adriatic coast across from Italy’s Puglia, Montenegro is dry and mountainous, with a Mediterranean climate.
Read moreAsk most wine drinkers what they know about Hungary, and the answer will likely be two wines: Tokaji and Bull’s
Read moreThe English have always taken wine quite seriously, even if they have not been able to grow many vines because
Read moreAustrian wine has changed a great deal over the last few decades—for the better. The improvement took place because of
Read moreThey say that Burgundy and Beaujolais lie between the mustard and the onions. What this means is that the regions
Read moreBeaujolais is administratively part of Burgundy, but its primarily red wine is made from a different type of grape: Gamay
Read moreChampagne is the northernmost wine region of France. To produce the sparkling wine called Champagne, the maker must first create
Read moreThe vineyards of Alsace, are situated on a narrow strip of land between the Vosges mountains and the Rhine River
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