In central Argentina, specifically in Uco Valley, lie the Terres Quero vineyards. These vineyards, called Terres Quero (Land to Love), are situated at an altitude of 1,100 meters above sea level. The vineyards and the winery were acquired through a unique collaboration between head winemaker Bruno Kessler and the winemaker of the world-renowned Los Helechos winery. Los Helechos has been producing Argentina's finest wines for years and was open to a unique project. Both men went on a quest and found great happiness with the current vineyards. These old, thick trunks were initially nurtured, resulting in a sharp increase in the quality of the harvest. Today, we can enjoy a Malbec of unparalleled quality.
Made with pure passion
The label features the Sol de Mayo logo, the national symbol of the Argentine people's independence. With Sol de Mayo in mind, they create this red Malbec wine. The old, thick trunks yield a unique harvest and enjoy the perfect climate. Plenty of sunshine allows the Malbec grapes to ripen easily, along with plenty of refreshing breezes. But that's not all, as nighttime temperatures are very low in the vineyards, causing the harvest to cool completely during the night. This gives the bunches more strength and refinement, which we taste in this red wine. When the Malbec bunches are ripe, they are harvested early in the morning and transported to Terres Quero. Here, they are gently pressed and aged in French oak barrels.
Full and very powerful this Terres Quero Malbec
Terres Quero Malbec, sit back and enjoy, because this is a top-notch wine! Pouring it reveals a beautiful deep purple color with a reddish sheen. Its aroma is intense, bringing to mind notes of fresh black fruit with hints of vanilla and spice. Give this red wine a good swirl in the glass; we also noted hints of chocolate and cinnamon. On the palate, it leaves the tongue with a very pleasant sensation of blackberry and cherry. A touch of laurel accompanies a touch of pepper and chocolate. The finish is long and very balanced until the very last sip.