
Avivo produces red and white wines made from regeneratively farmed grapes, with a focus on ingredient transparency and relatively simple winemaking. Avivo’s red and white wines are best considered for their flavor, farming approach, ingredient transparency, and current availability.
Avivo Red Wine
The red wine reviewed here was the 2021 vintage. It was described with strawberry, cherry, and herbal notes and came in at 14.2% ABV.
The fruit-forward profile makes it better suited to drinkers who want a fuller red without relying on heavy oak or overt sweetness.
Avivo White Wine
The white wine reviewed was the 2022 vintage, with a lighter 12.5% ABV. It was positioned as the fresher, brighter counterpart to the red.
Vintage availability changes over time, so the exact year on shelves may differ from the 2021 red and 2022 white described here.
Regenerative Farming and Ingredient Transparency
Avivo emphasizes grapes grown using regenerative agricultural practices and limited additions during winemaking. Those practices are part of the brand’s identity, but they should be considered alongside taste, price, and current availability rather than treated as automatic proof that one wine is better than another.
What to Consider
The strongest reason to try Avivo is if you are interested in wines that emphasize farming practices and ingredient transparency. The red and white offer different styles, so preference will largely come down to whether you want a richer red or a lighter white.
For broader entertaining ideas that include wine and other food-and-drink options, see our Thanksgiving entertaining guide.
What We Found
Avivo is most interesting for its focus on regenerative agriculture and straightforward wine styles. The red reviewed here leaned fruit-forward and fuller-bodied, while the white was lighter and fresher. The wines are best judged on flavor, farming approach, and current availability.
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