In Missouri, there are five recognized American Viticultural Areas (AVA). In fact, Missouri is home to the country’s first AVA, according to the Missouri Wine website. These are regions established by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau. They include:
The Norton grape was named the official state grape of Missouri in 2003 for it’s impact on the current industry, but also the history behind the varietal. It has been grown in the Show Me State for over 200 years. Early growers found that it was perfectly suited for Missouri’s soil and climate and has thrived here for those reasons. Norton grapes are used to produce many of Missouri’s top rated wines in wineries across the state.
Baco noir
Cabernet Franc
Cabernet Sauvignon
Catawba
Cayuga
Chambourcin
Chardonel
Chardonnay
Chelois
Concord
Couderc Noir
De Chaunac
Delaware
Diamond
Edelweiss
Malbec
Marechal Foch
Merlot
Muscat Canelli
New York Muscat
Rayon d’Or
Riesling
Rougeon
Ruby Cabernet
Seyval Blanc
St. Vincent
Touriga Francesa
Traminette
Valiant
Vidal Blanc
Vignoles
Villard Blanc
Villard Noir
Vivant
Zinfandel
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