Torrontes is the signature white grape of Argentina. This is 100%. Light silvery gold in color. The nose has some grapefruit and a steely quality to it. Better on the palate with flavors of quince and grape fruits. Light bodied. Slightly oily texture. Good acidity. Long finish. This is a friendly easy going wine that sips well on its own and will pair nicely with lighter foods. It is relatively inexpensive and a good value.
This is 85% Torrontes and 15% Riesling. Light silvery green gold in color. The nose is pronounced and very nice. Grapefruit and Mandarin oranges. Slightly viscous. Good acidity. Oranges and minerals on the palate. Nice finish if a bit thin. This wine is delicious on its own and will work well with lighter foods. It is relatively inexpensive and will be great for summer parties.
Great showing for this wine. Screw capped. Pale, silvery gold in color, clear and bright. The nose has nice floral tones (white flowers?) along with a bit of peaches. Light bodied but with a round, sort of viscous texture. Good acidity. Crisp. On the palate, lots of minerality, some peach, and slight pink grapefruit. Moderately long finish. There is a perception of sweetness but it is not sweet. This drinks great on its own and will work well with lighter foods but also Thai or "Take-out" Chinese. Drink over the next few years. Excellent value.
This is a great value in quaffable and enjoyable white wines. Excellent winery that continues to make very good to great wines. Torrontes come in (at least) three flavors, but I am not sure which strain of the varietal this is. Like most wines from Argentina, this is grown at high elevations which tend to concentrate the flavors. Light silvery/golden in color. The nose is nice with notes of canned peaches in syrup. Perhaps a bit of white flowers (honeysuckle?). Light bodied but a slightly oily (in a good way) texture. On the palate, it gives the perception that the wine will have so
