Akrani

"Akrani", means dear friend. It comes from the word "akranis" meaning companion, a word we rarely hear today, but found in akritic songs of the Dodecanese. The choice of this name replaces the original Triantafyllopoulou Vineyards. Their story begins in 1996 when they started planting international varieties on 17 acres at the foot of Mount Dikaios, in collaboration with Professor Dimitris Stavrakas. Their first wines were bottled in 2003, while in 2007, after a persistent struggle, they succeeded in having Kos join the Protected Geographical Indications (PGI) of Greece, thus shielding the island's winemaking identity.

Ktima Akrani Dry Rose is another excellent label of the Triantaphyllopoulou winery on the island of Kos. 22-year-old plots, planted in the clay-stone red colors, at the foot of Mount Dikaios in Kos, will give special characteristics to the varieties Tempranillo, Mourverde and Grenache, which are the components of the label Ktima Akrani Dry Rose.

Ktima Akrani Naturally Sweet has a varied composition of Moschato Alexandria 50% and Sauvignon Blanc 50%.

Ktima Akrani Red Dry Single Block M is a wine of the protected geographical area of the Miniera area in Kos. Its varietal composition is from 100% Merlot.

Ktima Akrani Malagouzia Reg. Expressions is another excellent label from Triantaphyllopoulou Winery and the island of Kos. Made from 100% Malagouzia, this label immediately stands out thanks to the experience and know-how of the people of the winery. After the carefully selected grapes of the variety go through the distillation process, they are then separated.

"Akrani", means dear friend. It comes from the word "akranis" meaning companion, a word we rarely hear today, but found in akritic songs of the Dodecanese. The choice of this name replaces the original Triantafyllopoulou Vineyards. Their story begins in 1996 when they started planting international varieties on 17 acres at the foot of Mount Dikaios, in collaboration with Professor Dimitris Stavrakas. Their first wines were bottled in 2003, while in 2007, after a persistent struggle, they succeeded in having Kos join the Protected Geographical Indications (PGI) of Greece, thus shielding the island's winemaking identity.