Celebrate National Wine Day With These 10 Mexican-Owned Wines
If there's anything we love more than vino, science has yet to discover it and since it's National Wine Day we wanted to show our support for Latino made wines
If there’s anything we love more than vino, science has yet to discover it and since it’s National Wine Day we wanted to show our support for Latino made wines. Although many of these wines come from the same region of Mexico, they each have their own unique taste that pairs perfectly well with some Latinx-owned foods or the classic charcuterie board. Wine from Casa Madero has more of hint of chocolate while wine from Casa Frida may have a spicy and light feel. These wines may come from Mexico but you can purchase them at your local Bevmo or through any online delivery service. Here are 10 Mexican-owned wines that vary in flavors so we’ve got you covered no matter what you and your guests prefer. Cheers!
wp_*posts
Sintonía Nebbiolo
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDaJBAag4Ri/
Photo: Instagram/@vinosintonia
This Nebbiolo is a red wine from Sintonía in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. It has a bold, tannic, dry, and slightly acidic taste. Pair this wine with beef, lamb, dear, or poultry. This wine is perfect for making sangria so add in your favorite fruits like oranges and berries and you have a delicious and crisp summer drink.
wp_*posts
L.A. Cetto Nebbiolo
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDnDx3jDq4h/
Photo: Instagram/@vinoslacetto
La Reserva Privada Nebbiolo is a red wine from L.A. Cetto in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. In 2017 it was even featured in Vivino’s Wine Style Awards. This wine has aromas of blackberry with hints of spices.
wp_*posts
Santo Tomas Tempranillo
Photo: Instagram/@bodegasdesantotomas
The Tempranillo is a red wine from Santo Tomas in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. This wine has more of a plum and blackberry aroma with a leather and salty taste. It’s bone dry with medium acidity. We suggest a creamy cheese or some manchego with honey to pair it with.
wp_*posts
Castillo Ferrer Platinum Cabernet Sauvignon
Photo: Instagram/@castilloferrervinicola
The Platinum Cabernet Sauvignon is a red wine from Castillo Ferrer in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. It has a very dark ruby, cocoa, and dark wood scent with a fruity and smokey undertone. This wine is great for your next asado or a steak dinner for two.
wp_*posts
La Carrodilla Cabernet Sauvignon
Photo: Instagram/@fincalacarrodilla
This Cabernet Sauvignon is a red wine from La Carrodilla in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. The 2014 vintage is among the top 2 percent wines in the world so you know it’s good. It’s got a hint of green pepper, licorice, black pepper, black cherry, blackberries, and toasted bread so if you’re an adventurous drinker this might be your wine.
wp_*posts
Casa Madero 3V Gran Reserva
Photo: Instagram/@casamadero
The 3V Gran Reserva is a red wine from Casa Madero in Valle de Parras, Coahuila, Mexico. With notes of oak, chocolate, and coffee, it’s considered one of the best wines of the region and good for pairing with grilled meat. Casa Madero has established a reputation for high-quality wines and has won more than 900 medals in international competitions, making Casa Madero the most awarded winery in Mexico, according to their website.
wp_*posts
Rivero Gonzalez SC Scielo Blanco Chardonnay
https://www.instagram.com/p/CAc8DpGhUBT/
Photo: Instagram/@rgmx.mx
SC Scielo Blanco Chardonnay is a white wine from Rivero Gonzalez in the Valle de Parras, Coahuila, Mexico. It is a pale yellow straw with a green apple citrus and white flower aroma. It’s very good and refreshing on a warm summer night. This wine goes well with lighter meats including pork, fish, and poultry as well as vegetarian so it’s great for non-red meat eating friends.
wp_*posts
Monte Xanic Viña Kriste Sauvignon Blanc
Photo: Instagram/@monte_xanic
Viña Kriste Sauvignon Blanc is a white wine from Monte Xanic in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. It has hints of citric and tropical fruits and offers a good balance between sweetness and acidity. Enjoy it as a dessert wine or drink it on its own on a hot summer day.
wp_*posts
Don Tomás Viñedo Seiscientos 600 Reales Sangiovese – Nebbiolo
https://www.instagram.com/p/CBGp2GGgBOz/
Photo: Instagram/@dontomasvinedo
Seiscientos 600 Reales Sangiovese – Nebbiolo (Italian red wine grape) is a red wine from Don Tomas in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. It is a delicious blend of 60 percent Sangiovese and 40 percent Nebbiiolo with fruity notes. The Nebbiolo really adds a boldness to the wine which customers say gives the wine a “personality” – considering Nebbiolo goes back to the 13th century it’s safe to assume its flavor has stood the test of time.
wp_*posts
Casa Frida Diego Tinto
Photo: Instagram/@casafridavallegpe
Diego Tinto is a red wine from Casa Frida in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. When you first open the bottle, it seems very light but after a while it becomes slightly spicy and tannic (dry, bitter) with a very light feel. Every wine from Casa Frida has major Frida Kahlo inspo which is an added bonus on top of the already great taste.