Peruvian wine dates back to the Spanish colonization of the region in the 16th century.
Peru shares a similar climate with wine-producing country Chile, which is favorable for producing wine.[1] In 2008, there were some 14,000 hectares (35,000 acres) of grape plantations in Peru, including table grapes, and some 610,000 hectolitres (13,000,000 imp gal; 16,000,000 US gal) of wine was produced, with an increasing trend in both plantations and wine production.[2] Most vineyards are located on the central coast, around Pisco and Ica, where most of Peru's winemaking and distillation takes place.[3]
Grape varieties cultivated include Albillo, Alicante Bouschet, Barbera, Cabernet Sauvignon, Grenache, Malbec, Moscatel, Sauvignon blanc and Torontel - Torrontes in many areas of the world.[3]
^Are Peruvian wines the next big thing? Archived 2014-07-23 at the Wayback Machine Rude Wines blog, accessed 2013-09-18
^OIV: StatOIV Extracts Archived 2012-11-15 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 2012-10-07
^ abJancis Robinson, ed. (2006). "Peru". Oxford Companion to Wine (3rd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 513. ISBN 0-19-860990-6.
Peruvianwine dates back to the Spanish colonization of the region in the 16th century. Peru shares a similar climate with wine-producing country Chile...
the word pisco to denote Peruvian aguardiente dates from 1764. The beverage may have acquired its Quechua name from the Peruvian town of Pisco, once an...
constant demand for wine which was supplied mainly from Peru. In Potosí part of salaries were paid with wine. Furthermore, Peruvianwine growers supplied...
banned just a few years later with the Eighteenth Amendment in 1920. PeruvianWine of Coca Coca Mariani medal by Louis-Oscar Roty In Atlanta, John Pemberton...
the Peruvian term for Peruvian-Chinese food (or for a Peruvian-Chinese fusion restaurant). Because many Chinese ingredients are hard to find in Peru, the...
Acapulco was redirected towards Peru. Peruvian ships, mainly loaded with silver, mercury, cacao from Guayaquil, and Peruvianwines, sailed to ports along the...
destroyed wine cellars and mud containers used for wine storage. This event marked the end of the Peruvianwine-boom. List of earthquakes in Peru List of...
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food in Lima, Peru. Over the years, it expanded to other places in Peru. In Latin America, the dish's popularity has expanded beyond Peruvian cuisine, and...
between Chile and Peru. While in the former country the product is simply referred to as "pisco", in the latter the label "Peruvian pisco" is promoted...
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lucrative. The 1687 Peru earthquake also ended a Peruvianwine-boom as the earthquake destroyed wine cellars and mud containers used for wine storage. The gradual...
awarded Best Restaurant of Peru by the Peruvian Dining Guide, SUMMUM, and additionally received awards for Best Contemporary Peruvian cuisine and Best Sommelier...
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lucrative. The 1687 Peru earthquake also ended a Peruvianwine-boom as the earthquake destroyed wine cellars and mud containers used for wine storage. The gradual...
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lucrative. The 1687 Peru earthquake also ended a Peruvianwine-boom as the earthquake destroyed wine cellars and mud containers used for wine storage. The gradual...
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with different sauces. Cap i pota — Catalan tripe dish. Cau-cau [es] — Peruvian stew of cow tripe, potatoes, mint, and other spices and vegetables. Chakna...