Bulgarian winemakers are requesting the UK to consider Bulgarian wines again as they are back to quality winemaking and are bringing out new and different varieties.
Bulgarian wines were once popular in the UK, however due to drop in standards towards the end of the communist era they spent years in the wilderness.
Now, most of the wineries in the country have deployed latest equipment, technology and new bottling lines, and believe that Bulgarian wines deserve a second chance.
Villa Yustina owner Milko Tsvetkov was quoted by the drinks business as saying, "It's very important to bring belief in Bulgarian wines back to the UK market."
MK 2004 CEO Kalin Martinov added it's a dream to be back in the UK but only with good quality wines.
"In the last few years there have been new players and they're investing in new technology and equipment. We want to restore wines that used to be very popular once," Martinov concluded.
Brestovitsa co-operative has claimed that it created grape varieties such as Mavrud and Rubin.
Bulgarian wines were once popular in the UK, however due to drop in standards towards the end of the communist era they spent years in the wilderness.
Now, most of the wineries in the country have deployed latest equipment, technology and new bottling lines, and believe that Bulgarian wines deserve a second chance.
Villa Yustina owner Milko Tsvetkov was quoted by the drinks business as saying, "It's very important to bring belief in Bulgarian wines back to the UK market."
MK 2004 CEO Kalin Martinov added it's a dream to be back in the UK but only with good quality wines.
"In the last few years there have been new players and they're investing in new technology and equipment. We want to restore wines that used to be very popular once," Martinov concluded.
Brestovitsa co-operative has claimed that it created grape varieties such as Mavrud and Rubin.
