translated from Spanish: It’s time to learn about low-intervention wines

Oenology may seem like a separate universe, a discipline that is governed by its own rules, but not: in the vineyards, in the methods of wine production and also in the way of communicating it, again and again echoes of experiences and trends that mark the pulse of other consumption syllabus and practices. Thus, wineries are no stranger to devotion to the organic, the search for a more sustainable life, the love of nature and, above all, the passion for the product and the fidelity to its origin. In this sense, one of the categories that has been growing is that of low (or “little”) intervention wines, both in Argentina and in other producing regions. As the name well suggests, it is about making wines as bare as possible, preserving their natural properties and giving rise to the full expression of their terroir. Thus, winemakers do not put much hand in and in winemaking, for example, sulphites are kept at bay, it is not filtered and other yeasts other than the “native” of the grape, also called “indigenous”, are used. Most likely because of the latter, the first fair dedicated to claiming the return to the land and artifice-free wines is called Indigenous Wines. The premiere is this Saturday, September 28, from 13 to 20 hours in the most suitable setting: the lush garden of Home Hotel, in Honduras 5860, Palermo. In the organization is Martín Bruno, chosen as the best sommelier in the country in 2017 and only Latin American in the list of the top 15 in the world in 2019. More than 20 wineries, among acquaintans and emerging, have already confirmed their participation, promising to officiate excellent hosts for connoisseurs and first-timers alike. 
These are some of the entries that participate: Las Payas, Casa Yague, Tacuil, Revolver, Matías Riccitelli, Chacara, Viñas del Nant y Fall, Pielihueso, Pucará, Finca Suárez, Amar y Vivir, Tikal, Bodegas Kron, Paso a Paso, Wines, Rocamadre, Matervini, Vinyes Ocults, Casa de Uco, Alpamanta, Onofri Wines, Traslapiedra, Finca Los Dragones, Altos Las Hormigas and Finca Ambrosía.Tickets are obtained on this link and cost $600 (plus service charge of $50). In this note:

Original source in Spanish