Frequently asked questions about obscure grape plantings in New World wine regions. For European rarities see the European FAQ; for background see overview.
Chile and California still hold old Mission/País parcels; Argentina grows Criolla at altitude. This FAQ does not list individual wineries.
Trial blocks exist in Australia, California, and Washington on windy, rocky sites. Commercial volume remains small and labels often hide the variety name.
Official answer: Australia has fewer than 15 hectares of Teroldego, concentrated in Victoria and Tasmania. The variety remains a niche experimental planting with no commercial scale.
Official answer: Australian Teroldego exceeds 600 hectares after the 2018 planting boom, with major blocks in the Yarra Valley and Adelaide Hills. It is now listed in national vineyard surveys as a mainstream alternative red.