The wine story of Recaș Cellars began in 1447, as confirmed by a notarial document stored in the Banat Museum. This historical record, dating back to the ban of Severin, Michael of Ciorna, reveals the purchase of vineyards from nobles John and Catherine Magyar for 32 florins.
Throughout the years, Recaș vineyards became a crucial element in local culture, evolving into a symbol of Banat. The wine produced from these vineyards served as a valuable commodity in East-West commercial relations.
Over time, ownership of the Recaș vineyards shifted between Hungarians, Austrians, Serbs, Swabians, Croats, and Romanians, each group appreciating and caring for them. In 1991, Cramele Recaș was established, inheriting the rich traditions and culture of the land while investing significantly in the development of Banat wine quality.
Today, Recaș Cellars stands as a Romanian-British company, managing around 1200 hectares of vineyards in Recaș (Timis County). It holds the top position among Romanian wine producers by turnover and proudly bears the title of the largest exporter of bottled wine in Romania.