2019 Trivento Malbec Reserve

Country

Size

Vintage

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$10.99

Out of stock

Winemaker Notes

Bright, intense red with violet and bluish hues. Aromas of cherries, strawberries and raspberries with balanced notes of vanilla and coconut from the oak. Well balanced, it has sweet, drinkable tannins and a velvety finish. This wine has fruity character, reminiscent of a basket of fresh berries, as well as some plums and herbs. Medium-bodied with healthy acidity and a pleasantly long, refreshing finish. Creamy. Concrete.

James Suckling 92 Points

About Bodega Trivento

The Trivento portfolio of fine wines was founded in 1996 and is a true expression of Argentine wines, with more than 1,500 hectares of vineyards.

Trivento is named for the three winds that influence its vineyards in Mendoza, Argentina: the Polar, a cold wind from the south; the Zonda, a warming western wind sweeping down off of the Andes; and the Sudestada, or southeast blow, which brings freshness from the Atlantic and Río Plata estuary to the vineyards. At the foot of the Andes, strains of vines originating in the Old World are at home with terroirs of generous sun and careful hands.

2019 Trivento Malbec Reserve

$10.99

Out of stock

Country

Size

Vintage

Categories: , ,

Winemaker Notes

Bright, intense red with violet and bluish hues. Aromas of cherries, strawberries and raspberries with balanced notes of vanilla and coconut from the oak. Well balanced, it has sweet, drinkable tannins and a velvety finish. This wine has fruity character, reminiscent of a basket of fresh berries, as well as some plums and herbs. Medium-bodied with healthy acidity and a pleasantly long, refreshing finish. Creamy. Concrete.

James Suckling 92 Points

About Bodega Trivento

The Trivento portfolio of fine wines was founded in 1996 and is a true expression of Argentine wines, with more than 1,500 hectares of vineyards.

Trivento is named for the three winds that influence its vineyards in Mendoza, Argentina: the Polar, a cold wind from the south; the Zonda, a warming western wind sweeping down off of the Andes; and the Sudestada, or southeast blow, which brings freshness from the Atlantic and Río Plata estuary to the vineyards. At the foot of the Andes, strains of vines originating in the Old World are at home with terroirs of generous sun and careful hands.