The battle with the sand begins at the Kiskőrös State Farm. After bulldozing the dunes and leveling the soil, 915 hectares of vineyards are planted, but the work doesn’t stop there.

After 1034 hectares of vineyards come into production, manual construction of a grape processing and wine storage facility begins in Bócsa, with a planned capacity of 33,000 hectoliters.

In the Bócsa winery, the first bottling line is put into operation, costing 33 million forints. At that time, this is considered a huge amount. By this time, grape production is already taking place on 1,187 hectares.

For the first time in the country, Bócsa implements the use of Swedish technology for must heating in red grape processing, and new 500-1000 hectoliter plastic tanks are built. The Kadarka wine appears, featuring the iconic dancer girl label, with an annual turnover of 1 million bottles. At this point, the company is already selling 110,000 hectoliters of wine.

The white and red Dankó gourmet wines, as well as the Dankó sparkling wine, appear on the market.

With privatization, the Kiskőrös State Farm ceases to exist, and the company is then named Weinhouse Winery Ltd. name.

The warehouse is renovated, the cellar roof structure is renewed, concrete storage facilities are refurbished, and the fermentation area is improved. Stainless steel tanks arrive, and chilled fermentation is initiated. The development continues to this day.

Our products appear on the Western European market, including the shelves of stores in England, Ireland, Germany, and Austria. Exports account for 65-70% of sales. The storage capacity is 21 million liters, and the production is 14 million bottles per year. In addition to the bottling facility, continuous development of winemaking technologies is underway: a new cooling system, new automatic red wine fermenters, and the commissioning of a higher-capacity grape press are also part of the process.

The production of Natara wines begins.

According to the plans, the complete replacement of the packaging room will be realized, and the brand-new automatic machines will have a capacity of 11,000 to 12,000 bottles per hour. A system that has not yet been used in Hungary is being developed, with cutting-edge technical content that is also at the forefront in Western Europe.