Dark Mode
Blogs
Unbeknownst to us, April 17 was Malbec World Day. Malbec is a wine to be enjoyed for everyday occasions.
The classic pairing is steak, but Malbec is also a great match to full-flavoured pork and lamb dishes.
Malbec is a full-bodied red wine that grows mostly in Argentina. Known for its plump, dark fruit flavours and smoky finish, Malbec wine offers a great alternative to higher priced Cabernet Sauvignon and Syrah.
Argentina’s mountainous terrain provides a range of elevations and soils for winemakers to work with, leading to unique variations in Malbec. Malbec is pretty versatile, so you can have it with roast lamb, or a lighter fruitier style with roast beef. Either way, you can’t go wrong with a Malbec.
Viva Argentina!
Written by the Barrio Team
Source: Saltwire
Did you like this article?
Did you like this article?
The 2026 FIFA World Cup didn't just make history on the pitch—it also became the most-watched World Cup ever in Canada. According to Bell Media, 30.5 million Canadians—roughly 75% of the country's population—watched the tournament, making it the largest television...
A new global study has revealed which countries are the happiest in Latin America—and Uruguay has claimed the top spot in South America. According to the 2026 World Happiness Report, Uruguay ranks 31st in the world, narrowly ahead of Brazil (32nd)and well ahead...
Canadian soccer fans won't have to wait long to see the men's national team back in action. Canada Soccer has announced that the Canadian men's national team will host Chile at Toronto's BMO Field on Sept. 26, before travelling to Montreal to face Peru at Stade Saputo...
The 2026 FIFA World Cup didn't just make history on the pitch—it also became the most-watched World Cup ever in Canada. According to Bell Media, 30.5 million Canadians—roughly 75% of the country's...
Canadian soccer fans won't have to wait long to see the men's national team back in action. Canada Soccer has announced that the Canadian men's national team will host Chile at Toronto's BMO Field...
Toronto is having fewer babies than ever before. The city's fertility rate has dropped to just 1.11 children per woman—one of the lowest rates in the world and well below the level needed to...
0 Comments