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Since 2011, when the first wine production licence was granted in Lithuania, at least 14 more licensed winemakers have appeared in the country. Obtaining a licence is a big step that only a few of the hundreds of amateur winemakers in the country who produce wine for their own consumption are willing to take.
Read moreFruit and berry dry
Fruit and berry dry
Fruit and berry dry
Fruit and berry sweet
Fruit and berry semi dry
Fruit and berry semi sweet
Fruit and berry semi sweet
Fruit and berry semi sweet
Fruit and berry dry
Sparkling dry
Fruit and berry semi sweet
Sweet sweet
Sparkling dry
Fruit and berry semi dry
White dry
White semi sweet
Fruit and berry semi dry
White dry
Fruit and berry
Rose dry
Fruit and berry sweet
Fruit and berry dry
Sparkling dry
Fruit and berry dry
Fruit and berry semi dry
White dry
Fruit and berry sweet
Sparkling dry
Fruit and berry dry
Fruit and berry semi dry
White semi sweet
Fruit and berry semi dry
White dry
Sparkling dry
Since 2011, when the first wine production licence was granted in Lithuania, at least 14 more licensed winemakers have appeared in the country. Obtaining a licence is a big step that only a few of the hundreds of amateur winemakers in the country who produce wine for their own consumption are willing to take.
Lithuanian wine is usually made from fruits and berries - apples, pears, raspberries, currants, cherries, blueberries, etc. There is also an increasing experimentation with the cultivation and production of wine using 'Monika', 'St. Pepin', 'Marquette', 'Adamiina'.
In our shops you can find some of the most famous Lithuanian winemakers such as 'Česlovas vynas', 'Gintaro Sino', 'Geri Metai', 'Ilzenberg', 'Šušves Midus', 'Roksala' and 'Memel Wines'.