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Forget the mass-produced knickknacks! This guide to the best independent Tbilisi gift shops shows you what to buy in Georgia and where to go shopping in Tbilisi for handmade, authentic and traditional souvenirs. Like most capital cities these days, Tbilisi is overflowing with souvenir shops. While atmospheric, the popular Meidan Bazaar tends to be very overpriced, as do many of the shops in the Old Town. Please note: This post contains affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission if you make a purchase by clicking a link at no extra cost to you. Learn more. Subscribe to my monthly newsletter and I will send you the PDF map instantly. Before we dive into my favourite souvenir shops in Tbilisi, I first want to briefly introduce the sort of items you should be looking to buy. You can find lots more ideas of what to buy in Tbilisi in my guide to Georgian products from local designers. Traditionally used during supra feasts, they are an integral part of Georgian culture. Most brands now machine-print onto polyester — but there is a lurji supra workshop at the Academy of Arts that hand-makes them with screen-printing and block-printing. Shop large tablecloths and smaller napkins, as well as ceramics and accessories decorated with lurji supra ornaments. Indigo blue and white is the conventional colour scheme. Pottery and ceramics made from red and white clay are hugely popular in Tbilisi. Traditional products include wine jugs and shallow drinking bowls, mini clay qvevri a smaller version of the vessel used to make wine , and clay ketsi dishes and pots that are used for cooking dishes such as shkmeruli and lobio. There are dozens of contemporary studios in Tbilisi that draw on these traditions to produce modern and traditional tableware and decorative ceramics. Batik painting and resist printing on silk is a traditional technique that became popular in Georgia in the s. Just outside Tbilisi, social enterprise Ikorta works with women displaced from South Ossetia to produce enamel rings, pins and pendants. Hand-loomed floor carpets and wallhangings are popular throughout the Caucasus region. Most textiles sold in Tbilisi are antique, including beautiful Kakhetian kilims that traditionally depict a pair of animals and were woven to celebrate special milestones like the birth of a child. You can find cheaper versions at most markets, including Dry Bridge. Today you can shop felt wallhangings and dolls, as well as practical accessories such as cosy felt slippers and felted hats. Hangebi is a reputable shop for ordering instruments online everything is handmade to order from walnut and chestnut wood in their Kutaisi workshop. Other souvenirs made from wood include jewellery and homewares made with the same carving techniques first developed in Georgia in the 10th century to embellish church doors. These roughly textured exfoliating gloves are used for traditional kisi kisa treatments at the sulfur baths in Tbilisi. Then at the end of the session, you can take it home with you. Both spas offer plain black mittens — or you can get these special ones made from up-cycled vintage Caucasian carpet offcuts. So cute! Tbilisi is an antiquers paradise, with dozens of flea markets and boutiques dedicated to Soviet memorabilia and retro knick knacks. Popular souvenirs from this genre include old Russian film cameras and vinyl records, antique Georgian khantsi drinking horns, medals, coins, stamps, and other collectibles. Archival film posters, Soviet advertisements and propaganda posters are another popular souvenir to buy in Tbilisi. There are many contemporary studios including popular Geoposter that design new posters and papergoods inspired by this retro aesthetic. Old Book Story sells vintage posters and the National Archive sells reproductions of classic film posters. Chita slippers, a traditional indoor winter footwear, are knitted from Georgian wool and have a soft bottom. Hand-knitted chunky wool socks are also popular. In Tbilisi, you can find handspun versions made by local grandmas and as well as contemporary brands such as Funduki that reimagine these humble designs. Traditional Georgian spices and spice blends are the perfect souvenir for your kitchen cabinet. Adjika a spicy rub or paste from Western Georgia , blue fenugreek, barberry powder, marigold, Khmeli-Suneli five spice and Svanetian salt a spiced salt from Svaneti region can all be found at markets and supermarkets. Prepackaged specialty spice blends with the flavours of lobio , kharcho and mtsvadi barbecue are also great to have. I recommend either Komli or Suneli brand, which both come in an air-tight foil bag. I recently sent six bags of spices home to Australia and they made it through customs without any issues! Churchkhela walnuts or hazelnuts threaded on a string and coated in sweet fruit roux is a hugely popular Georgian snack that travels well. Tklapi fruit leather and dried fruits are also good to buy. Georgian wine is a mandatory Tbilisi take-home. Qvevri wine prepared the traditional way in a clay vessel is a great choice, and you can also find European-style wines made in Kakheti and Western Georgia. Amber wine and Saperavi are both popular. Not many people realise that Georgia has a burgeoning tea industry. Green and black tea is grown by small farmers in Guria , while contemporary brands such as Renegade Tea Estate in Imereti make artisanal teas. Homemade fruit preserves, local honey and jams can be found all over Tbilisi at markets, grocery stores — and no doubt at your guesthouse too. Look out for special regional products such as acacia honey, spruce honey, walnut jam, pinecone jam, and Kakhetian cold-pressed sunflower oil. Still, if you want to recreate delicious Georgian dumplings at home, these wooden kitchen utensils are a sweet souvenir. I got my set, a tiny rolling pin and extra-large dough press pictured , for less than 10 GEL at the Dezerter Bazaar details below. Get your copy here via Payhip. Most of the shops mentioned here are small and independent and directly support local artisans and makers. Off to Armenia next? Check out my Yerevan shopping guide. Each of these shops has a wide selection of products, including traditional Georgian handicrafts and items from contemporary makers. Nino makes full use of her small space to curate and showcase works from almost different local artists. At Gallery 27 you can find batik silk scarves, cotton lurji supra blue tablecloths, wall hangings, knitted items, paintings, ceramics, leather goods and much more. The house is now undergoing vital restorations, so in spring Nino and her crew relocated to a different space in Sololaki. Their new old house has plenty of space to host enamel, batik and pottery workshops, and they also have plans to launch a small coffee house. Watch this space! They stock Ikorta Enamel Jewelry from the social enterprise studio that trains and employs women displaced from South Ossetia. All the products here are top-notch in terms of both design and quality. As of this year, you can also find Ethnodesign products for sale at Tbilisi International Airport. This new gift boutique near Orbeliani Square is a one-stop-shop for products handmade by various social enterprises around Georgia. There are at least 25 different enterprises represented at any one time. I particularly like the wooden toys handmade on the grounds of Sameba Cathedral. I particularly like their collection of home textiles pictured above which are inspired by designs found in famous Georgian paintings. For example, you can buy a recreation of the backdrop from a famous David Kakabadze portrait or the cloth from a Petre Otskheli sketch! The same designs also come in socks, with a little explanation about the work and the artist on the back. I recently picked up five pairs for myself! Babale also sells Christmas ornaments, Easter decorations, jewellery, magnets, and other small Georgia-themed forget-me-nots. The rooms on the lower level have been converted into small shops, each one with a different theme: Antiques and vintage, textiles and carpets, Georgian tea, handmade soaps. The different spaces are meant to represent an old-world bazaar, and each one is beautifully decorated. This contemporary art space on Aghmashenebeli Avenue hosts special exhibitions by Georgian painters and sculptors downstairs. Upstairs, the small gift shop is an absolute treasure trove of funky, quirky and alternative products. The range includes framed and unframed prints, cushions and textiles with contemporary designs, Pinadze brooches, and my personal favourite item — brightly coloured candles in the shape of Mother of Georgia. Most of the top museums and galleries in Tbilisi have a gift shop. While the shop at the National Museum does carry some nice hardcover books, for a wide range of arty souvenirs, my top pick is the Museum of Fine Arts MFA. There is a nice range of Georgian-made jewellery, silk scarves, graphic print tees and tote bags plus books on Georgian art and culture, many of them in English. I particularly like the collection of postcards and unframed posters that bear designs from the private art collection on display upstairs. The shop and the Museum Cafe, where delicious sweets and some of the best coffee in Tbilisi is served are both located on the lower level. You do not have to buy a ticket for the museum to visit them. The yard behind Fabrika Hostel is a one-stop-shop for cafes, wine bars , and cute gifts handmade by young and independent Georgian artists and designers. Some shops double as workspaces: Anyone is welcome to drop in and have a friendly chat with the artist while they work. Ceramic Studio is run by two ceramicist friends who make super-fine hand-painted tableware, and The Flying Painter is a fashion boutique that stocks garments and accessories from local designers. Their own range is sewn on site. You can find their stands in the second and third-level atriums. Georgian Memory 2nd floor sells beautiful silk scarves decorated with Tbilisi-inspired designs such as the iconic balconied houses and more subdued, abstract patterns. My favourite shop, AlterSocks ground floor , makes funky socks with khinkali and khachapuri patterns, Pirosmani paintings by the famous Kakheti -born artist and other prints. Many also offer hands-on workshops for adults and kids. I first learned about it way back in , but it took me years to finally visit. Visitors are welcome to pop in and tour the two small rooms crowded with old-school printing equipment and vats of indigo dye. I am honestly not sure where most of the tablecloths go, as only a few shops in Tbilisi seem to sell them. Perhaps they are exported. Staff always keep a stash on hand at the workshop, and normally they have a good range of shapes, sizes and colourways. Prices are extremely reasonable, from GEL. The workshop is open daily from 10am I challenge you to find a more colourful, cheerful creative space in Tbilisi! At Papanaki, you can shop handmade outfits and wedding attire as well as modern garments, scarves, bags and other accessories inspired by traditional designs. The luxe fabrics and hand-embroidery are something to admire. If you need an outfit for a special occasion such as a Georgian wedding , Papanaki also offers a rental service. The company was founded in and previously located in Vake. In , they moved to a beautiful new showroom-shop on a quiet street opposite the Rustaveli Metro Station. Prices reflect the level of craftsmanship that goes into each item. A tailoring service is available for the perfect fit, and they also offer garment rentals for special occasions. Specialising in fine jewellery inspired by traditional Georgian motifs, mythology and unearthed artefacts, Istoriali looks more like a museum than a shop. Fine gold and enamel accessories carry traditional Colchian forms and symbols and are very contemporary at the same time. As the space has expanded, so has its offerings — now you can also shop a range of leather bags, wallets, ladies purses and belts plus pins and jewellery, stickers and other quirky gifts from young local designers. Georgia has such a prolific pottery scene, this traditional craft deserves its own special section. Here are my top choices for beautiful tableware and hand-thrown ceramics. The female artists behind Ceramic Room are responsible for hand-crafting and painting the ornate street signs on restored Gudiashvili Square and Atoneli Street. They also installed the decorative steps that lead from Rustaveli up to the Art Academy, a must-see in Tbilisi. Hand-painted tiles and house numbers with traditional ornaments are sold alongside contemporary pottery, plates and vases at their shop in Vera. I adore their entire range. My dream is to build a house and cover it with Ceramic Room tiles from ceiling to floor! They also have a workshop space in Mtatsminda. Everything they produce is a work of art — literally. At their new shop, White Studio Home one of two in Vera , you will find hand-painted tableware and vases, plus small trinkets including hand-painted ornaments. At the second shop on Petriashvili Street, most of the ceramics are quite big and might be tricky to transport home. If you have room in your suitcase for everything including the kitchen sink, they have a beautiful range of hand-painted ceramic basins! I love the range of Georgian ceramics at Estia Handmade Arts, especially the blue and white tea sets with concentric motifs inspired by lurji supra designs. As well as teapots and saucers, you can find hand-painted beer steins and small souvenirs, such as ceramic magnets. Most local designers have their showrooms in Vake, Vera and Saburtalo districts. Here are a couple of my favourite retail stores that sell a wide range of Georgian labels. They stock a beautiful range of tailored garments for men and women from Georgian designers Situationist, Chubika, George Keburia, and others. You can also find a big selection of graphic posters by Geoposters plus silk scarves and blue tablecloths by Blue Tabla. This popular bookstore-cafe with three branches in Tbilisi offers a big selection of English-language books, including translations of Georgian novels. There is a special regional section devoted to books about the history, culture and cuisine of the Caucasus. Founded in and located inside a striking Soviet-era modernist building in Saburtalo, the National Archives safeguards thousands of documents, photographs, films and audio recordings that are pertinent to Georgian history. As well as hosting photographic exhibitions and screening classic films in their onsite cinema, they have a small but sweet gift shop where you can buy print reproductions of Soviet-Georgian movie and propaganda posters, plus postcards and other papergoods with designs from various archival documents. These shops and markets all offer a huge range of vintage and antiques. Stallholders peddle everything from Russian-made film cameras and KGB ID books to Kakhetian kilims, antique chandeliers and brass door fittings. New stands were recently built, and more and more designers and artists are setting up shop here every month. The market is open daily from mid-morning and is always at its biggest and best on weekends. See my guide to visiting the Dry Bridge Market for more tips. It is part of the much larger Navtlughi market, which sells everything from fresh fruit and veg to auto parts. Find the antiques in the side streets around Mevele Dead End aim for this point. There are a couple of excellently curated shops here that sell authentic chandeliers, pottery, tableware and other bits and pieces. Prices are lower than at the Dry Bridge and at least two of the shops have everything tagged, which makes things a bit easier haggling is still acceptable, though. Give yourself a good hour to explore all the nooks and crannies — and definitely try to visit on a weekend when there are more vendors in the outdoor section. Chugureti district AKA Marjanishvili is known for its jumble shops, antique stores and vintage clothing outlets. The Antique Bazaar on Uznadze Street is a huge market where separate shops sell antique ceramics, porcelain, dinner sets, vases and the like — most of it from the Soviet era. Most of the furniture and other items are too big to take home, but you can find souvenir-sized ceramics and charming knickknacks here too. This tiny basement shop offers a curated collection of vintage film posters, postcards, photographs and other papergoods, plus rare and collectable books in both Georgian and Russian. If you have the luggage space, an antique carpet or kilim makes for a wonderful souvenir from the Caucasus. Caucasian Carpets Gallery Origin Carpets is the best-known and most reputable carpet dealer in Tbilisi, selling authentic Kakhetian kilims and export-quality rugs sourced from across the region. Many of my favourite boutique hotels in Tbilisi — including The Blue Fox Hotel — source their rugs from this dealer. Staff are friendly and knowledgable, and never pressure you into buying. Staff will help you with any documentation you might need to take an antique carpet out of the country. Check out my Georgia packing guide for more handy tips. Part deli, part pantry, this is a one-stop shop for artisanal food products, including all the edible Georgian souvenirs mentioned at the top. You can find Kakhetian cold-pressed sunflower oil, honey from Poka St. Having re-launched in late , this historic market hall has been transformed into gourmet food court. On the lower floor you will find branches for several leading gourmet grocers and specialty food brands. You can buy cheese, cured meats, churchkhela and dried fruits, spices, teas, and other packaged food products here. Waime Spices and Kona Tea are two great brands represented. At Easter time , there is a pop-up market devoted entirely to paska cake. The mezzanine level has a dozen or so fast-food-style outlets serving different regional Georgian and international cuisines. Many Georgian food brands, including Badagi churchkhela and Komli brand packaged spices, are stocked at Carrefour supermarkets around Tbilisi and beyond. You can also find jams, preserves, honey, sauces and Kakhetian sunflower oil here. My preferred branch — one of the biggest and the most conveniently located — is on Vekua Street, walking distance from Freedom Square and directly below Bazari Orbeliani see above. Khurjini is an atmospheric little shop with a great range of local food products to choose from. Everything is natural and locally sourced, including spices, local wine and chacha, churchkhela, jams, honey, compote, preserved fruits, cheeses and teas. This company uses all-natural products with no added sugar. I love the fresh grapey taste and soft texture — exactly how it should be! Their shop sells individual churchkhela, gift boxes and hampers along with other dried fruit products and tklapi fruit leather. Loose leaf green, black and white leaves, plus herbal and fruit teas grown in Guria tea region , Adjara and Samegrelo are all available. Most people come here for grocery shopping, but all these items make for wonderful edible Tbilisi souvenirs — locally made and straight from the source. For spices and cheeses, head into the building on the right-side of the market. Herbs and tea can be found outside. It is called Givi Papa. You can find wooden utensils including special rolling pins and dough cutters for khinkali in the small shops under the arched walkway on Tamar Mepe Avenue around this point. Dezerter Vintage is one of the best-curated. Everything is sold by weight. Spices, wines and other natural products are on hand to accompany. Free samples are abundant. Most bars in Tbilisi also sell wine by the bottle. Below are a couple of my favourite dedicated shops for wine and chacha. Tip: If you plan on buying a few bottles of Georgian wine to take home in your check-in luggage, these leak-proof bottle protector sleeves should come in handy. They also fit Kakhetian olive oil and wine vinegar. There are three branches around the city that double as wine bars , hosting formal wine degustations a must-do activity for anyone interested in wine. The shop stocks a monumental array of Georgian wines from Kakheti and beyond, plus chacha and wine accessories. They even have a special section dedicated to small-batch family wine cellars for anyone looking to support the little guys. Warehouse is a brand new wine shop and bar located on the ground floor of Stamba Hotel. To find it, walk through the cafe and make a right, heading towards the pink lights of the Space Farm vertical farm. Warehouse was created by a team of talented winemakers and restauranteurs. Every bottle is hand-picked, and the curated range is very, very good. Half of the shelf space is devoted to natural qvevri and European-style Georgian wines, while on the other side there are international wines from France and beyond including Loire Valley wines made in clay qvevri. Many of my favourite vintners from Imereti and Kakheti are represented. Everything is labelled, and prices are very reasonable. You can also buy wine here by the glass, with half a dozen bottles open and chilling on the bar at any given time. In the warmer months, vendors set up shop along Rustaveli Avenue. This is a good place to find second-hand books. There is also a small handicraft market daily on the stairs in front of Coffeesta where you can buy original artworks, Svan hats and knitted socks, and other cute souvenirs. See this guide to Christmas in Tbilisi for more details. Must-read: 9 best markets in Tbilisi. Tbilisi is definitely the best place in Georgia to do your souvenir shopping — the capital has the biggest selection of shops and goods by far. I always recommend giving yourself an extra day at the end of your Georgia itinerary to do last-minute shopping. Here are the websites and services I personally use and recommend for Georgia. Check out my full list of travel resources for more tips. See this guide for all the details about buying a Georgian SIM card. Use it to find family guesthouses, private apartments, hostels and hotels around the country. For off-beat programs, I recommend Friendly. Use it for A-to-B transfers, a customised round-trip itinerary, or a multi-day trip. You can stop wherever you like for as long as you like without the fixed price going up. I offer a one-on-one consultation call service for Tbilisi and Georgia. More information and bookings here. Over to you! Have you been to Tbilisi and picked up a special souvenir? What did you buy, and where did you find it? Leave your recommendations for other great gift shops in Tbilisi in the comments! Is it possible that the shop at the mentioned location has closed or relocated? Either that, or I have walked right past it several times! Hi Lotta — yes they did relocate last month to 10 Dolidze St in Saburtalo. I updated the map but not the text, apologies! Hi Emily. We are a family of four from Jerusalem Israel. We have been traveling all over Georgia for the last three weeks and the majority of the time was spent visiting the places recommended by you on your wonderful and so informative website. I just want to thank you for being such an integral part of our trip. Thanks to you we have had a wonderful time. Thank you very much, Elliot! I hope you had a wonderful trip and will be back again soon. Take care! It has been a great guide on my first but definitely not last trip to Georgia. Still very much grateful for the wonderful guide! Thank you Jonathan! I will. Hi, could you tell me some regions where textiles are traditionally made outside of Tbilisi? And whether these crafts still exist in regional areas, or is it mainly artisans in Tbilisi who are re-learning and promoting these crafts? Thank you! Hi Nancy, batik and block print are definitely centralised in Tbilisi but you can find carpet weaving in the mountain regions, in Dedoplistskaro, and in Azerbaijani communities around Kvemo Kartli, and felting in Pankisi Valley, Tusheti, and Alvani. I have posts on many of these, here are some helpful links:. I need to know a place and a price range for those precious drinking horns. Hi Angelika! Off the top of my head I would say GEL depending on the quality and age. Antique ones will be more expensive. At Dry Bridge you can find the drinking horns inside the park, to the left as you face the river. In the first picture on your page is one from the Meidani Bazaar in Tbilisi. Looking directly at it on the wall is a wooden carving of a St. I would love to purchase one of those. Do you have an contact email or something where I can ask if they will ship to the US? Thanks Loren. I absolutely enjoy reading them. Thank you kindly, Antoana. Oh wow what a beautiful set of souvenirs! Thanks for the great post! I wonder though: as there is not glazing on the inside, are these actually suitable to serve wine from? Hi: I want to buy a map of the country of Georgia that is more than a map. Textile or any other medium, colourful, whimsical, artistic…. Eventually, I would frame this map. Thanks John. What a nice idea. I just got back from another trip and revisited a lot of shops, but sadly no maps. Hi, I am a keen weaver and am travelling to Georgia next week, is it possible to buy Georgian spun yarn that I could weave when I get home? I am not sure what it is even called in Georgian, love the website, very very helpful. Best ask. Hi i would like to know where can i buy souvenir necklace from Georgia please. I had got one as a gift unfortunately I lost it. And would like to buy one. Perhaps if you have a photo or sketch or description, you could try sending it to Gallery 27 via Facebook or email. Hello, I am looking for a traditional Georgian hat papakha , do you know where I can buy one in Tbilisi? Hi Flo! I saw these for sale in the Meidan Bazaar and at tourist shops around Abanotubani and the old town. It might be worth reaching out to Gallery 27 for tips on where to find an authentic one. Hi, I just came back from Tblisi and was very disappointed that I was not able to buy the traditional blue Georgian tablecloth with birds imprinted on it. I want the tablecloth to be made of natural materials not polyester and be 2. Thank you. Sorry to hear that you missed out! The tablecloths made by Tinatin Kldiashvili at the Academy of Arts are the most authentic being produced in Georgia right now. They are indeed printed on cotton, and some have bird designs. Your email address will not be published. Skip to content. Inside this guide skip ahead :. Lurji Supra from Gallery Silk batik scarf from Gallery Silk batik Batik painting and resist printing on silk is a traditional technique that became popular in Georgia in the s. Enamel jewellery from Ethnodesign. Kilim from Caucasian Carpets Gallery. Felt wallhanging from Gallery Kisi mitten. Upcycled Kisi mitten These roughly textured exfoliating gloves are used for traditional kisi kisa treatments at the sulfur baths in Tbilisi. Poster from Black Dog Studio. Retro posters Archival film posters, Soviet advertisements and propaganda posters are another popular souvenir to buy in Tbilisi. Slippers from Funduki. Suneli brand spices. Churchkhela from Badagi. Chacha, hard liquor made from grape pomace, is a good souvenir for the brave. Tea from Renegade Tea Estate. Georgian tea Not many people realise that Georgia has a burgeoning tea industry. Herbal and fruit teas blackberry is a favourite are also available in Tbilisi. Nino Monastery honey. Rolling pin and dough press for khinkali. Looking for more expert Tbilisi travel tips? Georgia essentials Here are the websites and services I personally use and recommend for Georgia. Previous Previous. Next Continue. Thank you for the excellent advice! Hope to see you back in Georgia soon! Hi Loren! Hi John, What a nice idea. Good luck in your quest! Hi Lydia! Good luck and enjoy Georgia! Good luck! If you do find a nice one, please circle back and let us know where! Hi Cynthia, Sorry to hear that you missed out! Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Home About Toggle child menu Expand. Places Toggle child menu Expand. Asia Toggle child menu Expand. The Caucasus Toggle child menu Expand. The Balkans Toggle child menu Expand. Europe Toggle child menu Expand. South America Toggle child menu Expand. Inspiration Toggle child menu Expand. Resources Toggle child menu Expand. Newsletter sign up. Toggle Menu Close. Search for: Search.

Georgian Souvenirs Guide: Where to Buy Authentic & Handmade Souvenirs in Tbilisi (With a Free Map)

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Welcome to the site of NASH store - a grocery store with home and office delivery in the Netherlands. To access, please confirm your age. Taste : The wine has a full-bodied, complex and rounded taste with banana and tropical fruits in the top notes. Its delicate creamy-nutty taste is due to partial aging in French oak barrels. Aroma : The aroma of the wine is bright, floral, dominated by acacia and apple shades. Combines with: Wine is served with poultry and vegetable dishes, as well as an aperitif. Your Cart. Confirm legal age. Are you over 18 years old? Yes No. Georgian white dry wine Telavi Marani Tsinandali. Stock: 6 Model: SWA Add to Wish List. Description Reviews Country : Georgia Volume : 0. You may also like. Georgian red dry wine Koncho Saperavi. Country: MoldovaColor: whiteTaste: Dry with notes of grapefruit and red currant, which develops into a pleasant aftertaste with light notes of apple b.. Moldavian red dry wine Detox Cabernet Sauvignon. Moldovan red dry biodynamic wine Equinox Trei Crai with organic certificate. Country: GeorgiaVolume: 0. Moldavian red dry wine Plai Cabernet-Feteasca Neagra. It has a pleasant tart, harmonious acidity with mature tones and a delicate spicy taste with mineral not.. Georgian orange dry wine Georgian Sun Mtsvane-Rkatsiteli. Georgian white semi-sweet wine Telavi Marani 'Alazani Valley'.

Buy powder Telavi