Ribera del Duero was bestowed the designation of Denomination of Origin in 1982. The Regulatory Council endorses the authenticity and quality of the protected wines with its seal and a numbered back label.
Ribera del Duero is home to the most exclusive red wines in Spain coveted by collectors the world over. The locals call Tempranillo “Tinto Fino” because its different from other regions in Spain. Lower yields, the vines struggle in extreme temperature diurnal shifts, upwards of 40 degrees per day and high altitudes (+2,360 to 3,608 ft). Over a third of the vines are +45 years old, with an additional 10% of vines 80+ years old. The result, Tempranillo grapes are smaller berries with thicker skins, darker colour and acidity resulting in more complex wines.
The primary grape is Tempranillo, which is know as Tinta del País or Tinto Fino, the flavour profile is ripe, muscular fruit flavours, structured with lively acidity, dark cherry, blackberry bramble, dried fig, vanilla and cassis create complex wines with aging structure. Spicebox
includes black pepper, rosemary, sage, mushroom, dark chocolate, anise, smoke, white truffle, piquant, umami-rich rotundone-dominant spices and with age – forest floor, baking spices and leather.
The Secondary Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Malbec and Garnacha Tinta. The main authorized white grape variety is the Albillo Mayor.
In Ribera del Duero winemaking dates back 2,000+ years and Ribera is home to the most exclusive red wines in Spain coveted by collectors the world over.
Over a third of the vines are +45 years old, with an additional 10% of vines 80+ years old.
Most bodegas train vines in a classic goblet or bush style best suited for dry farming areas with high heat and low rainfall.
Castles dominate the landscape, mimicking the strength, richness and luxurious structure of the wines.
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