Time in Tbilisi: May 3, 2024 19:54
China is welcoming the opening of a new Georgian wine house that will show the country’s 8,000-year-old history of winemaking, its culture and folklore to visitors.
The new Tamada wine house was opened by one of China’s largest Georgian wine importing companies Xinjiang Beifaing Jianda Trade Co. This was the ninth wine centre opened by the company in China.
Tamada is a Georgian word for a person appointed as toastmaster at a feast (supra).
Visitors to the Tamada wine house can see large Georgian qvevri (clay amphora-like vessel traditionally used to make wine), wine-related items and copies of paintings of famous Georgian painter Niko Pirosmani.
Guests are also invited to make traditional Georgian snack Churchkhela and Khinkali - a Georgian dumpling with spiced meat, herbs and onions.
China has become an important wine importer country for Georgia.
Last year the Government of Georgia worked hard to diversify its wine exports and this was evident in data by Georgia's National Wine Agency, who said Georgian wine exports to China had increased by 122 percent in 2015 compared to 2014.
Last year Georgia exported 2,672,154 bottles of wine to China. With these figures China was the fourth largest importer of Georgian wine in 2015.
Georgia, a country famous for its rich wine-making history and traditions, is steadily gaining recognition in China.
Georgia, a country famous for its wine-making history and traditions, is participating at the 10th China International Wine Fair as an honourable guest.
Dozens of Georgian wine centres will open in China this year, allowing Georgian wine producers to share their products with Chinese consumers.
Georgia continues promoting its wine and winemaking culture in China with the opening a new Georgian wine centre.
Three Georgian wine centers have opened in China’s Xinjiang province to increase popularity of Georgian wine and raise awareness of the country among Chinese consumers.
Georgia’s Agriculture Ministry is stepping up its promotion of the country’s wine and winemaking culture in China; with the unveiling of a promotional centre and winemaking house during an official visit of the Agriculture Ministry to China.
Georgia’s geopolitical importance, its role in the New Silk Road project and its free trade agreement with China were some of the things Georgia’s Prime Minister Giorgi Kvirikashvili spoke about in his interview with China Central Television (CCTV).
Twelve Georgian wine varieties were sampled by guests at a Rotary Club of Beijing meeting, which brings together people from all walks of life to provide humanitarian and community service.
More Chinese consumers will soon be able to taste and enjoy Georgian wine and learn about the country’s rich winemaking culture following a deal by Georgian and Chinese envoys to increase the presence of Georgian wine in China.
Georgia is promoting and protecting the name and quality of its national alcoholic beverages from misuse and imitation in China.
China’s Zhejiang province in the country’s west coast is welcoming a new Georgian wine house in Yiwu city, home to 1.2 million people.
Wine-lovers in China are being given a unique opportunity to discover the full range of Georgian wines at a Georgian Wine Festival being held in three parts of China this month.
Beijing, capital of the People's Republic of China and the world's third most populated city, is celebrating Georgian wine and culture with a special event.
A new Georgian wine house in China’s Xinjiang province in western Urumqi is opening its doors and inviting guests to enjoy a special Chinese meal matched with Georgian wine.
The popularity of Georgian wine is growing in Asia thanks to several events dedicated to raise the profile of Georgian wine abroad.
Hundreds of wine-lovers in China had the chance to sample Georgian wine at several events this week.
People in China with a taste for Georgian wine can buy their favourite tipple from a number of new Georgian Wine Houses but soon consumers will be able to go online to buy their favourite drink.
Nanchang, capital of Jiangxi Province in southeastern China, is welcoming a new Georgian wine house, which will show the country’s 8,000-year-old history of winemaking, its culture and folklore to visitors.