Liastos comes from the ancient Greek word Helios, god of the sun. It refers to the tradition of producing naturally sweet wine from sun-dried grapes. According to travelers’ accounts, Siatista Liastos was already known in the 15th century.
Only the best, healthiest fruit from the highest vineyards, planted in 1931 on naturally well-drained soils, is harvested fresh to produce this traditional limited edition wine. The grapes are dried in large, naturally ventilated warehouses, much like in the Appassimento process. The bunches are laid out horizontally on wooden crates and left to rest for around 80 days. As the process is slow, the grapes have the opportunity to develop a more complex range of aromas and flavors.
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Andromachi’s
Tasting Notes
Pale ruby-amber in color, this blend of Xinomavro, Moschomavro, and Field Blend grapes is ripe and elegant, with highly concentrated aromas and flavors of rose, chocolate, dried plums, quince jelly, honey, and walnuts. Its residual sugar is around 86 g/l.
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Vinification
Manual selection of the healthiest grapes. Sorting of grapes to ensure they can withstand the long open-air drying process. Traditional open-air drying on wooden crates for 80 days. 7 kg of grapes yield approximately 1 liter of cold-pressed juice. Fermentation in old oak barrels for approximately 35 days. Aging for over 5 years in 500-liter oak barrels. Bottle aging for 1 year.

Food pairing
Mature, salty, and flavorful cheeses





