Monday, January 19, 2009

Anuva Vinos in the News

I just have to share how exciting it is to have wrapped up our successful 2008 U.S. tasting tour with our first pieces of press! The Oregonian, Oregon’s major daily paper, called Anuva a “tremendous bang for the buck.” The wine professionals at Stoller Vineyards and Winery, one of Oregon’s famed Pinot Noir producers, concurred with The Oregonian saying that they too were “impressed not only by the wines… but also with the value.” We certainly agree with that and are excited to bring you more great values in 2009.

Owning up to this promise, we recently added 12 new wines from nine different wineries to the club collections that illustrate everything from the classic Argentine varietals that Anuva specializes in—Malbec and Torrontés—to exotic wines like Tannat, Bonarda and even a Tannat/Malbec blend aptly title “Pozo del Diablo”. With only 1500 bottles produced, this one won’t last long.

On the agenda to start off the new year is a visit to Mendoza and Salta, two of Argentina’s most exciting viticultural regions. We’ll be there to taste new wines, meet with winemakers, and tour new wineries so that we can find and assemble the next exclusive collection to export to our Anuva Vinos members the U.S. Along the way we hope to document our experiences with the wines and winemakers on film so that we can share them with you!

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7 comments:

  1. Anonymous1/27/2009 06:23:00 PM

    Daniel: The Wall Street Journal just brought out a full Malbec review, tops is Altos Las Hormigas 2007. I got a case of that for 9.99/bottle (10% off for a case) as well as a Trapiche Malbec, 11.99/Bottle, same conditions.

    Long live Argentina Malbec !

    S

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  4. Erin2/21/2010 10:05:00 PM

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    My husband and I are researching buying two already established businesses in Argentina. One is a youth hostel in Cordoba and the other is a eco-adventure tourist resort in Mendoza.

    As one of your posts stated we are sticking with what we know. Between the two of us we have 12 years for experience in the hospitality field. We love to travel and are in our mid-twenties. We currently own a home in Oregon but we have decided despite having the family around it's not our future.

    I am in the practical stages of planning and figuring out the financing to purchase the businesses. I realize I will probably be looking at an unsecured international loan but that isn't to much of a concern we expected as much.

    My question is if we are buying an already established business in Argentina would we still need to show proof of monthly income here in the states? If so can you recommend any ideas how to do that? I would love any other information you can provide us that could be helpful!

    Thanks!
    Erin

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  6. how to expatriate11/16/2010 04:31:00 AM

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  7. Anonymous7/18/2011 12:43:00 PM

    This is off-topic to your post but I wished to comment with a question regarding schooling in Argentina: Are there barber schools in Buenos Aires or outside of Buenos Aires and would a woman be accepted? Also what would the average price for tuition?

    Thank you in advance.

    ReplyDelete