Hungarian champagnes have returned to the forefront of Europe
The goal of the Hungarian government is still clear, priority support for increasing the value of agricultural products and promoting the technological development of processing plants – Minister of Agriculture István Nagy stated on Friday in Somlóvásárhely, according to a statement from the Ministry of Agriculture (AM).
At the laying of the foundation stone for Kreinbacher Birtok’s new champagne factory, the minister drew attention to the fact that Hungarian wineries and winemakers, who are always looking for new paths, are the flagships of agriculture, combining tradition and renewal, looking for new opportunities without fear of challenges. The passion, faith and diligence of the players in the sector are crowned with success, as Hungarian wines and Hungarian champagnes have returned to the forefront of Europe, further strengthening the good reputation of the Hungarian agriculture and food industry.
István Nagy emphasized that Kreinbacher Birtok’s new champagne plant will not only shape the owners, but also give new impetus to the area and the region, and its economic revitalizing effect goes far beyond the boundaries of the winery. It provides opportunities for new suppliers, new jobs are created, tourism and hospitality continue to grow.
Related news
A major ecotourism investment begins
An outstanding ecotourism investment is starting at Lake Nagyszéksós with…
Read more >AM: Farmers will be helped with free irrigation this year too
This year, farmers will be helped with free irrigation, and…
Read more >Alcohol-free era change: challenges and opportunities in the global beer industry
The European beer industry is facing geopolitical obstacles and new…
Read more >Related news
North Macedonian Discounter Stokomak Expands To Serbia
North Macedonia’s hard discounter Stokomak has launched its first Serbian…
Read more >Barilla debuts Al Bronzo collection
Barilla has announced the return of its Al Bronzo pasta…
Read more >Dark patterns are spreading in e-commerce – and official action against them is also more frequent
Urging, pressuring, hiding costs or “trickling” them – dark patterns…
Read more >