Winemaking has been a part of American history for only a few centuries, and wines produced here and in other non-European countries are called New World wines. Most American wines are produced from the classic European grape variety, Vitis vinifera. Pssst… California is where Corkbeard wines are produced! Though just next door, Chile is actually quite different from its neighbour Argentina, lacking the high altitudes, but more than making up for it with hot summers and ocean breezes to produce 9.
Not only that, but the wine produced here is both great tasting and kind on your wallet. Chile is best known for its white wines, as well as for reds that thrive in cool climates. Wine is produced in every state in Australia, though most vineyards are located in the south. Because of its variety in terroir differences including climate, topography, and soil , the wines produced in Australia are unique to each region. China has one of the oldest winemaking traditions in history, but it was only since the s, as the country became more globalized, that wine production, export, import, and consumption have grown.
Chinese wine is constantly changing and improving in quality year by year. German wine production goes back to Roman times, with many historic vineyards located along the Rhine River. Try out sweet white wines and dry white wines like the famous Riesling, which are also known for being highly acidic.
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South Africa Source: Wikipedia. Most of the countries on the top ten export a lot of wine to the USA. As a result, most wine lovers have probably tried wine from most of these wine producing countries.
But aside from these well-known wine countries, what other countries have beautiful vineyards and eager winemakers? Grapes are one of the top most produced fruits, but not because people eat so many of them; rather because people drink a lot of grape-based beverages.
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