Mouhtaro is a grape most people have never heard of — and that’s the point. Native to Boeotia, stubborn and rare, it usually hides in blends. Samartzis gives it the spotlight, turning it into a rosé that refuses to play safe.

This is not Provence imitation. It’s darker, wilder, with a pulse that comes straight from the mountain vineyards where Mouchtaro grows best. Structured, vibrant, and unapologetically different, it’s a rosé that asks to be taken seriously.

Some call Mouhtaro One the benchmark for Greek rosé. Taste it, and you’ll understand why.