Chardonnay is the most widely planted white grape in Chile.
When people say that Chardonnay's are ‘buttery' it means that they have been aged for a while in oak.
The low rainfall, high sunshine and low evening temperatures make Chile one of the best countries for Chardonnay.
The most common grapes in Chile are Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Carmenere.
Chilean winemaking has been influenced largely by the Bordeaux region in France even though it has its roots in Spain.
The temperature swings in Chile due to how close it is to the Andes, allows the grapes to retain their acidity when growing on the vine.
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