Rankings & Search
What wine is this?
Type the name of the label you're holding, or just say what you're going to eat. We'll tell you what it is, no fuss.
more than 50 thousand labels in the house
From 54 countries, 16,061 wineries, 602 grapes and 1,600 regions. And the list keeps growing: if one is missing, just ask.
What are you eating?
Tap the dish and see the wines that go with it.
What type of wine?
From which country?
How much do you want to spend?
The range the house checked at a big store in Brazil. Throwing a party? The Festinha does the math →
The best rated
By the rating from people who drank it, not from critics. Tap a wine to see its page.
- Casa Ferreirinha Barca Velha Dourorating ★ 4.8
- Cartuxa Pêra-Manca Tintorating ★ 4.8
- Catena Zapata Estiba Reservadarating ★ 4.8
- Viña Cobos Cobos Marchiori Estate Malbecrating ★ 4.8
- El Enemigo Gran Enemigo Single Vineyard Gualtallary Cabernet Francrating ★ 4.7
The most cheered
The ones that got the most Cheers from people passing through.
The ones most people drank
The most rated, which tend to be the easiest to find.
- Catena Zapata Malbec20,817ratings
- Casillero del Diablo Cabernet Sauvignon (Reserva)20,456ratings
- Alamos Malbec18,823ratings
- Luigi Bosca Malbec17,759ratings
- Angélica Zapata Malbec Alta16,100ratings
By grape
Tap a grape and see the labels. Want to know what it’s like? The 12 grapes explained →
The 12 with the most labels in the house:
By region
The ones that show up most in each country. Where each wine comes from: the regions explained →
Brazil 14 regions
Argentina 28 regions
Chile 29 regions
Portugal 45 regions
France 565 regions
Italy 268 regions
United States 139 regions
Spain 89 regions
Australia 71 regions
South Africa 42 regions
Germany 37 regions
By winery
Refine: food, type, country and rating
What does the 1-to-5 rating mean?
It's the average from people who drank it, not from a critic. In practice almost every wine lands between 3 and 4.5 (the overall average is 3.9), so the number alone is misleading. That's why we also say where it stands against the others: among the top 10%, among the top 25%, around average or below average.
And the list's "Best rating" order adjusts the rating for the number of ratings: 4.8 from 200 people counts for less than 4.6 from 16,000 (the card always shows the raw rating, and you can sort the list by that alone).
Missing a wine?
Send us the name and we'll look for it, check it and add it. The list grows with what you ask for.
Request noted. The house looks for it, checks it and, if it finds it, adds it to the list.
Where the data comes from: the technical details come from the X-Wines project, an open scientific dataset built by Brazilian researchers at IFRS with Portuguese universities (de Azambuja, R. X.; Morais, A. J.; Filipe, V. X-Wines: A Wine Dataset for Recommender Systems and Machine Learning, Big Data and Cognitive Computing, MDPI, 2023, 7(1), 20), and the rating is the average from real drinkers, not critics.
The curation is ours: the 2,000 labels on the house list and the second batch were chosen by criteria and checked by the house; the world collection comes in whole from X-Wines, with a floor of 200 ratings, translated by the house and corrected whenever someone points out a mistake. We don't show exact prices: they change every week. What you see is the range the house checked at a big store in Brazil, with the month, on 188 labels. Today's price is a job for the Garimpo.