News
Have you ever gazed at the Stobi logo on your wine bottle and wondered why it has a pillar in the word, or why there’s a distinctive peacock on top?
You might be forgiven for thinking a Syrah is a little known variety, but it is in fact just another name for Shiraz, a tried and tested favourite for many.
In the Republic of Macedonia the ancient grape variety Vranec is considered to be one of the most important varieties grown in the region. In the heart of the Eastern Mediterranean and indigenous to the Balkans the Vranec, produces a delicious dry red wine with a rich personality.
Do you want to try something different that will excite the palate, but not sure where to start? Well, take some advice from The Grapevine who have just given Stobi’s indigenous varieties a great write up.
The history of Muscat, what makes it such a great choice for Spring!
Posted on Thu 2nd Apr 2015 at 13:59
Now that the clocks have gone forward and Spring is truly upon us, it’s time to start exploring new wine varieties that bring the flavours of the new season alive.
Vranec is the Macedonian spelling of Vranac – the most important indigenous grape variety grown in the southern Balkans and whose name means “black stallion”, or “strong black”.
This month we have the pleasure of introducing our collection of our Barrique wines and to give you an insight into how they are made and why they are considered so premium.
Have you ever wondered what the term vintage means? If you thought it related to a very old wine or a high quality wine, then think again!
Stobi’s Vranec Veritas Reserve is the pride and joy from one of Macedonia’s leading wineries. The care and quality that goes into producing this premium, flagship brand is testament to the seriousness that Stobi takes in ensuring that the highest standards are met in promoting, not just themselves, but Macedonia’s wine heritage whilst maintaining focus of the regions own grape variety, Vranec.
Last month we told you about St-Trufin’s Day, a religious ceremony which takes place every year on February 14th to please the patron saint of wine and vineyards.