Monte Da Ria Tinto Reserva 2019
Monte Da Ria Tinto Reserva 2019 is a beautiful Portuguese red wine made from the Touriga Nacional and Syrah grape varieties. The Touriga Nacional is a blue grape variety that is mainly grown in Portugal. Here the grape is the most important ingredient for the better qualities of red port and in addition, the grape is an obligatory share in the red wines from the Dão region. The Syrah grape, called Shiraz in some countries, was brought to France from the Middle East during the Crusades. There are many rumors about the origin of the grape, for example that the grape comes from the Iranian city of Shiraz. This beauty from the Algarve wine region has an alcohol content of 14%, a nice addition for many occasions.
Taste character Monte Da Ria Tinto Reserva 2019
Monte Da Ria Tinto Reserva 2019 is young wine with a lively color, persistent aftertaste and structure. On the one hand, the floral and fruity notes, elegance, freshness and longevity of Touriga Nacional and then the softness, the ripe fruit and the wild Syrah. The wine goes perfectly with meat dishes, sausages and matured cheese. Serving temp: 16°C.
€14,35
Price is with VAT percentage
On stock
17 in stock
Attention! The product photos are for illustration purposes only. The actual label may vary due to changes between vintages. The vintage of the wine is indicated in the title. Orders placed by 4:00 PM are usually delivered within 3-5 business days in Europe, unless it is a holiday. Please note: due to the year-end rush, delivery might take a bit longer than usual. Thank you for your understanding!
Description
Viticulture Portugal
What makes Portuguese wines so special is the combination of classic and modern. That classic lies in the use of unique grape varieties, often with exotic-looking names. All together there are hundreds, and most of them are only planted in Portugal. In the Douro Valley alone – the Port area – dozens are officially allowed! Unlike their colleagues in most other wine baskets, most Portuguese wine producers have so far steered clear of fashionable varieties such as chardonnay and cabernet sauvignon. Sticking to your own grapes, which was once considered a sign of lagging behind, is now proving to be a strong asset!
