Red Wine Marqués de Cáceres La Halconera Maturana|D.O La Rioja|Vinos Covigran

Vino Tinto Marqués de Cáceres La Halconera Maturana

Red wine Marqués de Cáceres La Halconera Maturana with D.O. La Rioja. Made from Maturana grapes,  a variety that has been recovered after its almost total disappearance in Rioja. It is an excellent wine from Bodegas Marqués de Cáceres with approximately 18 months in new and semi-new French oak barrels.

97 Guía Proensa | 93 Guía Gourmets | 91 Peñín 

Bottles per box
6
Bottle
0.75 l
Origin
La Rioja
Type of grape
Maturana
Elaboration
Crianza
34
New

 

Age: Crianza.

Winery: Bodegas Marqués de Cáceres.                         

Type of wood and time of passage: 18 months in new and semi-new French oak barrels.

Tasting notes for Red Wine Marqués de Cáceres La Halconera Maturana:

Sight-Vinos-Covigran

Its deep colour is a foretaste of its own impetus and style.

Nose-Vinos-Covigran

On the nose, until well oxygenated, it can start off shy. But once opened it unfolds a complex range of ripe black fruit notes, creamy nuances of fine toast and liquorice notes of maceration and stone fruits.

Mouth-Vinos-Covigran

In the mouth it explodes its uniqueness. The first step of fresh fruit is overlaid by the full flavours of dense, juicy, ripe tannins. The aftertaste is very characteristic of this variety, tannic, friendly and lively.

Optimum service temperature: 14° C.

Pairing: Red meats, cured cheeses, cured meats. It goes perfectly with stews and casseroles.

Bottles per box
6
Bottle
0.75 l
Origin
La Rioja
Type of grape
Maturana
Elaboration
Crianza
34
New

Marqués de Cáceres follows the line of the wines of great typicity inheritance of the bordeleses who came to settle in Rioja in search of good grapes for their wines after the epidemic of the phylloxera that ravaged the French vineyard.However, a century ago (and less) the majority of the Rioja vineyard was white grape. The Forner Family, with a French feeling, now with Cristina Forner at the helm, continues to innovate to stay among the best valued and most recognized by the consumer wineries.

And it happened that in 1939 after the end of the Civil War, the country was an absolute chaos, there were problems to hire grape pickers and some grapes remained in the vineyard until November, developing some of them "noble rot", that is to say, were infected by a fungus called botrytis. With sweet and concentrated grapes of the Viura variety (although it could also be a minority of Malvasía or Garnacha Blanca) they began to make sweet and semi-sweet wines.

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