This Croatian Wine Stays Below Sea for Two Years Before It's Ready
Mary Van Puymbroeck — May 12, 2017 — Lifestyle
References: edivovina.hr & businessinsider
A company called 'Edico Vina' in Croatia has spent the last five years creating an underwater winery.
The company takes bottles of wine, produced at its vineyard, and stores them in clay pots called amphora's. The clay pot is then sealed shut with wax (to keep the saltwater out) and placed in cages 20 meters underwater to prevent theft. Once the aging process is complete, officials from the underwater winery will retrieve the bottles. The wine is aged underwater for two years before it is sold in a local restaurant or online.
The constant temperature of the seawater is meant to give the wine a "pinewood aroma." The wine from this underwater winery is said to taste very different from wine from a cellar. Wine from the underwater winery costs up to £270 in restaurants.
The company takes bottles of wine, produced at its vineyard, and stores them in clay pots called amphora's. The clay pot is then sealed shut with wax (to keep the saltwater out) and placed in cages 20 meters underwater to prevent theft. Once the aging process is complete, officials from the underwater winery will retrieve the bottles. The wine is aged underwater for two years before it is sold in a local restaurant or online.
The constant temperature of the seawater is meant to give the wine a "pinewood aroma." The wine from this underwater winery is said to taste very different from wine from a cellar. Wine from the underwater winery costs up to £270 in restaurants.
Trend Themes
1. Underwater Aging - Wineries and distilleries can disrupt the wine industry by exploring the benefits of aging liquor underwater.
2. Alternative Storage - Companies can disrupt the storage industry by developing innovative storage solutions like underwater clay pots, which offer unique flavors and aging processes.
3. Eco-friendly Production - Sustainable and eco-friendly production processes can disrupt the wine industry by exploring new methods, like underwater wine storage, that have lower environmental impact.
Industry Implications
1. Wine Production - Wineries can disrupt their industry by exploring alternative methods of wine aging and storage like underwater clay pots.
2. Storage Solutions - Companies can disrupt the storage industry by developing innovative storage solutions like underwater clay pots, which offer unique flavors and aging processes.
3. Restaurant Industry - Restaurants can disrupt their industry by offering unique and exclusive products like underwater-aged wine, which can attract new customers and create buzz.
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