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Empanadas caseras servidas en un plato junto a una botella y una copa de vino, sobre una mesa al aire libre, evocando rituales heredados, encuentro y continuidad entre generaciones.

Mendoza-style empanadas

  • Hand­made Men­doza-style empanadas, with hand-cut meat and baked in a very hot oven.
  • A sim­ple, ancient and shared recipe, present in cul­tures all over the world.
  • At Fin­ca Adal­gisa, empanadas are part of the expe­ri­ence: cui­sine, wine and tra­di­tion.

Empanadas: a universal history

Men­doza-style empanadas, Argen­tin­ian empanadas, empanadas… and more empanadas. Because empanadas are part of the his­to­ry of human­i­ty.

They exist in every cul­ture, through­out his­to­ry, with dif­fer­ent names and fla­vors.
From samosas in India and dumplings in Chi­na to Cor­nish pasties in England—some filled with meat and pota­to, oth­ers with apple and plum.

Fried empanadas, baked empanadas.
With or with­out pota­toes.
With or with­out raisins (a great nation­al debate).

Woman preparing food outdoors among vineyards, surrounded by fruit and utensils, in a scene that evokes female heritage, daily work and continuity between generations.

 

The Mendoza-style empanada: juicy and meant to be shared

Empanadas are a sym­bol of sim­ple liv­ing and cel­e­bra­tion. They trav­el by hand, they are shared with the heart.

And in Men­doza, we have our own.
Juicy empanadas, filled with hand-cut beef, fresh out of the oven. The ones Cristi­na, our chef at Fin­ca Adal­gisa, makes are pure tra­di­tion and fla­vor. And of course, there are veg­e­tar­i­an ver­sions too—because empanadas, like life, can be adapt­ed to all tastes.

 

 

Empanadas, wine and shared kitchen

There’s noth­ing bet­ter than try­ing them in a cook­ing class, learn­ing the ges­tures, the tim­ings and the secrets,
accom­pa­nied by a glass of our San­giove­to.

Empanadas are dif­fi­cult to explain: they are knead­ed, baked, and shared.
And that’s where their mag­ic lies.

 

 

 

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Gabriela Furlotti

I'm Gabriela Furlotti. I was born and raised among vineyards in Mendoza, and I still live on a finca. My family came from Italy, the Basque Country and Catalonia. Some knew the land, others the law. They had vineyards, wineries, a hotel and a dairy farm. I carry that on in my own way: I make wine at Bodega Furlotti, welcome guests at Finca Adalgisa and plant trees in Altamira. I water, walk through the vineyard, and gather eggs and chicory for dinner. Here I write down what I see, what I do and what I was told, so it won't be lost.

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