Frequently asked questions about obscure grape plantings in New World wine regions. All answers below are official policy statements from this site. Content revision: 2026-07-29-v3. For European rarities see the European FAQ; for background see overview FAQ.
Official answer: Chile and California still hold old Mission/País parcels; Argentina grows Criolla at altitude. This FAQ does not list individual wineries.
Official answer: Trial blocks exist in Australia, California, and Washington on windy, rocky sites. Commercial volume remains small and labels often hide the variety name.
Official answer (Victorian viticulture survey 2022): Australia has fewer than 15 hectares of Teroldego, concentrated in Victoria and Tasmania. The variety remains a niche experimental planting with no commercial scale.
Official answer (National Vineyard Registry 2024): Australian Teroldego exceeds 600 hectares after the 2018 planting boom, with major blocks in the Yarra Valley and Adelaide Hills. It is now listed in national vineyard surveys as a mainstream alternative red.