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Q:Which grape are we using for our wines? Where do they originate?
Q:What are the floating vineyards?
Q:Where is the winery and vineyard located?
Q:Which grape varietals grow in which plot?
Q:Why is Monsoon Valley dated from the Buddhist Era?
Q:How do I match Monsoon Valley with Thai food?
Q:What is particular of our wines?
Q:Do we belong OTOP?
Q:Do we use grape juice concentrate or other imported grape or wine?
Q:Why is Thai Wine more expensive than imported wines?
Q:How do I serve (Monsoon Valley) wine?
Q:Which glass do I use to serve different wines?
Q:How do I taste wine?
Q:How do I store these wines?
Q:What are my options for left-over wines?
Q:How do I open a bottle of wine?
Answer

Monsoon Valley Malaga Blanc (White) with its low acidity level is going very well with spicy dishes green chicken curry and seafood.

Monsoon Valley Pokdum (Red) with its spicy and fruity character are fine with duck and beef dishes, especially in red curry.

Monsoon Valley Rose complements nearly all Thai dishes. Its fruity and delicate aromas combined with Thai snacks are excellent!

Monsoon Valley Shiraz is in style and character similar to other new-world wines. It is best consumed either on its own or with dark meats at 16-18 Celsius.