Georgian wines win top awards at International Wine Challenge 2021

Kindzmarauli Marani Kakhuri, 2013 produced by the Georgian company Kindzmarauli Marani has become the gold wine winner and received the Georgian White Trophy. Photo: International Wine Challenge.

Agenda.ge, 20 May 2021 - 15:29, Tbilisi,Georgia

About 20 Georgian wine companies have won gold, silver and bronze medals at the International Wine Challenge, the world’s most influential wine competition, the International Wine Challenge 2021 held in London this April.

Kindzmarauli Marani Kakhuri, 2013 produced by Georgian company Kindzmarauli Marani has become the gold wine winner and received the Georgian White Trophy.

Here are the winning Georgian wines:

  • Tbilvino - four silver, 16 silver

  • Teliani Valley - four silver, six bronze
  • Koncho&Company - three silver, five bronze
  • Shumi - three silver, four bronze
  • Telavi Wine Cellar - two silver, three bronze 
  • Kindzmarauli Marani - one silver, two bronze
  • Askaneli Brothers - one silver, five bronze
  • Kakheti Company - one silver, six bronze
  • Georgian Wines & Spirits Company - one silver, six bronze
  • Chateau Mukhrani - one silver, four bronze
  • Corporation Kindzmarauli - eight bronze
  • Georgian Wine House - two bronze
  • Vachnadziani - three bronze
  • Kondoliwinery - one bronze
  • Chalamoti - one bronze
  • Vazisubani Estate - one bronze
  • Georgain Wine House - two bronze
  • Rtvelisi - one bronze

The results this year really highlight the breadth of quality wines being produced across the world, with medal-winners from established regions as well as lesser-known wine producing countries such as Georgia, Turkey, Moldova and North Macedonia. An International Wine Challenge medal sticker helps consumers navigate this ever-changing vinous landscape and give them confidence to make great wine choices, even if, from a wine perspective, the country is totally new to them", said Oz Clarke, Co-Chair of the International Wine Challenge commented.

Thousands of wines from over 50 countries were judged by a panel of international wine experts in a rigorous two-week blind tasting.