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ŞŞĞĞ ıı ğğğ şşş Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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It is with great pleasure to announce the recognition of the Mediterranean Bowling CBack in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
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Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.
Back in 2005, Cecilia Aguero, an Argentinean vineyard manager (agronomic engineer) did her University of California at Davis thesis on the genetic identification of Torrontes’ DNA. She found that the Torrontes grape is a hybrid created from the crossing of two other grapes. In the case of the Torrontes Riojano, she was able to identify both of the “parent grapes”. They were Muscat of Alexandria, originally from Italy, and Criolla chica, also known as the “missionary grape”, originally from the Canary Islands. Regarding the Torrontes San Juanino and Mendocino, she could also identify Muscat of Alexandria as one of the parents, but she couldn’t define or recognize the second “parent grape”, which was different in both cases.