Tender Hope Winery

Tender Hope works on the principle that wine is made in the vineyard, using traditional methods and as little intervention as the process allows.

Efi Perel has been growing grapes and making wine for twenty-five years, in both hot and cool climates, and has worked for several BC wineries along the way. Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet Franc, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris and GewĂŒrztraminer all pass through his hands.

Every bottle ships straight from the winery.

Winery License #308041

Tender Hope Winery-My Wine Canada
Proudly Canadian
350-1405 Stevens Road, West Kelowna, BC
250-899-0867 info@tenderhopewinery.com
Filter and sort (0)
Sort by
View as
Clear all

The story behind Tender Hope

Tender Hope is a small West Kelowna winery started in 2016 by Efi Perel, who was born in Israel and fell for wine while living in Spain. He worked years in Okanagan cellars before striking out on his own.

The name is personal. It is the meaning of his daughter's name, Rou Xi, carried onto the label.

Old-world hands, Okanagan fruit

Perel makes wine in a small, urban setting, working in an old-world, minimal-intervention way that leans on patience and natural ageing. He draws fruit from a handful of vineyards across the Okanagan, choosing them block by block.

The range covers Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Syrah, each made in modest lots. Everything passes through one set of hands, from the sourcing to the bottle.

Frequently asked questions

What is Tender Hope known for?

Tender Hope is a small West Kelowna winery known for old-world, minimal-intervention wines like Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Syrah. It is the personal project of winemaker Efi Perel, working in modest, hands-on lots.

Where does the name Tender Hope come from?

It is the meaning of the winemaker's daughter's name, Rou Xi. Efi Perel carried that personal touch onto the label, which suits a small, family-minded winery.

Where is Tender Hope?

In West Kelowna, in BC's Okanagan Valley. It is a small urban winery, drawing its fruit from vineyards across the valley rather than a single big estate.