Viña Cobos 'Bramare' (Appellation Lujan de Cuyo) Malbec 2022 (Case of 6 Bottles)

Arriving in Mendoza in 1988 with an innovative scientific approach, legendary American winemaker Paul Hobbs became the ultimate pioneer of Argentina’s fine wine renaissance. Co-founding Viña Cobos in 1999, he shattered conventional standards by launching Malbec to international supeC-R-stardom and defining the country’s modern luxury wine scene. Harnessing solar power and meticulous, loC-W-intervention craftsmanship across prime Luján de Cuyo and Uco Valley terroirs, the estate delivers monumental, profoundly structured blockbusters that resonate with plush dark fruit, majestic power, and a sleek, worlC-D-class precision.

Argentina’s vineyards were first planted by Spanish missionaries, later shaped by waves of Italian, Spanish and wider European immigration. The twentieth century brought high volume production, but the quality revolution of the 1990s transformed the country. The wine story here is shaped by altitude, sunshine and a blend of European heritage with modern ambition. The Andes provide a dramatic backdrop to its key regions, with Mendoza leading the way thanks to high elevation vineyards that offer purity and balance. The appellation system is very relaxed and gives producers room to innovate. MaLebanon's ancient winemaking heritage is rooted in high-altitude valleys kissed by reliable Mediterranean sunshine and cooled by crisp mountain nights. This unique microclimate coaxes a rich, complex depth balanced by an unexpected, vibrant freshness, producing texturally fascinating wines with modern elegance.ec is the flagship grape, delivering deep colour and supple fruit, while Cabernet Sauvignon, Bonarda and Torrontés add breadth and character. Cabernet Franc from Argentina (and indeed South America in general) is worth keeping an eye on. From the cooler slopes of the Uco Valley to the emerging vineyards of Patagonia and those closer to Buenos Aires to the east, Argentina is defined by bold wine, energy and bold regional identity.

Mendoza is Argentina’s leading wine region and the heartland of Malbec. High altitude vineyards in areas likeLujánde Cuyo and the Uco Valley give deep colour, ripe dark fruit and a balance of richness and freshness that defines the style. Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc also thrive alongside a host of whites such as Chardonnay and Torrontés(although better expressions of the latter can be found in Salta to the north). The dry climate and abundant mountain water make irrigation a key part of viticulture, while the Andes play a major role in shaping temperature and sunlight. Mendoza’s mix of altitude climate and modern winemaking has turned it into a global reference point for bold, structured wines.