We'll check to see if you have an account under the same email address, and quickly create a new account for you if you don't. Existing accounts will not be automatically merged if the email addresses do not match.
*Note: Apple provides a 'Hide My Email' privacy option and generates a new randomized email address sent to our system. If this option is selected for your Apple account, we may not be able to locate existing WTSO order/account information and send duplicate emails to your existing email address and the new masked address.
Please contact our Customer Service team if you are having issues logging in or have any questions.
Do you want to experience a wine that’s full-bodied and not as well-known? You may be new to Malbec wine, but this red wine has a lot going on. So, this begs the following question: What is Malbec wine? Well, for starters, it’s the perfect option for a wine lover who enjoys an intensely flavored wine with lots of body. This wine’s grapes are dark and small and have incredibly thick skin. This type of grape produces a wine that’s bountiful in fruit flavors and has medium tannin levels.
The Malbec grape can be a bit finicky, making it challenging to grow, so vineyards grow them in smaller batches than other famous red wines. These particular grapes excel in sunny climates with cold evenings. You’ll find this grape growing in high elevation areas, such as the Mendoza region at the foothills of the Andes Mountains in Argentina.
When you think of Malbec, Argentina is the region that likely comes to mind. Many producers assumed Malbec grapes were only suitable for blending with other wines until Argentina began growing them in the 18th century.
Malbec wine is a deep red wine, featuring an almost purple color, but you may also come across it in the rosé variety. The rosé is fresh, crisp, and floral.
The flavor profile for Malbec wine depends on which region the bottle is from. A few commonalities of these regions include:
You’ll taste a jam-like quality in Malbec wines while also developing savory notes. Malbecs from the warm climates of South Africa, Australia, and Argentina exhibit dark fruit flavors, like plum and blackberry. Malbecs from cooler regions, like France, develop black cherry qualities with a hint of raspberry.
The same as most red wines, Malbec pairs perfectly with red meat. Since its finish isn’t as long, it could overwhelm fattier meats, such as steak. Stick with leaner cuts of pork, beef, or even ostrich. Bleu cheese is another excellent example of a fantastic Melbac pairing for a vegetarian option; those who don’t eat meat can also pair Melbac with a couscous-stuffed red pepper.