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Altos de la Hoya Monastrell

$21.00

Out of stock

Vintage: 2020
Region: Jumilla, Spain
Viticulture: Practicing Organic
Grape varieties: 90% Monastrell, 10% Garnacha

Altos de la Hoya Monastrell shows a fruit-expressive nose with blueberries, violets, and hints of pepper and prunes. Quite fresh and elegant on the palate, showing an array of sweet berries, rounded by firm and ripe tannins. Fine-grained and spicy. Monastrell is sourced from a 60-hectare vineyard of ungrafted vines many of which were planted in 1872. The vineyard is referred to as Finca Hoya de Santa Ana and this bottling comes from the best parcel and the highest point so they call it Altos de la Hoya… meaning the “highest from La Hoya”.

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Additional information

NATTINESS

Not Natty

FRUIT

Black Plum, Blueberry

BODY

Full-bodied

ACIDITY

Fresh (Medium)

OAK

Neutral Oak

TANNIN

Medium

ALCOHOL

14-15%

SWEETNESS

Fruity & Dry

SERVING TEMP

Room Temperature (63°–67°)

SULFUR

Sulfur Added (more than 50mg/L)

VEGAN

Unknown

IMPORTER

Rare Wines

Out of stock

Save 10% when you buy six or more bottles (mix and match) 

ABOUT THE PRODUCER

About Altos de la Hoya Monastrell

Altos de la Hoya Monastrell shows a fruit-expressive nose with blueberries, violets, and hints of pepper and prunes. Quite fresh and elegant on the palate, showing an array of sweet berries, rounded by firm and ripe tannins. Fine-grained and spicy. Monastrell is sourced from a 60-hectare vineyard of ungrafted vines many of which were planted in 1872. The vineyard is referred to as Finca Hoya de Santa Ana and this bottling comes from the best parcel and the highest point so they call it Altos de la Hoya… meaning the “highest from La Hoya”.

About Bodegas Olivares

Almost a century ago, Pascual Olivares Fernandez was convinced that Monastrell – our region’s original variety and incredibly well-adapted to its poor soils and scarce rains – was able to yield distinctive wines that reflected our land’s character. He began producing small quantities of wine to supply his region, and Bodegas Olivares was thus born.

1960 – Sons of the founder, Vicente, and Celestino, perpetuated the family winery and expanded the sales nationally.

1979 – With the third generation, Vicente’s sons began exporting from Spain.

1998 – Each year, from the beginning of the winery, the family elaborated a sweet wine for their own consumption. But in 1998 they began to commercialize it. It was a sensation in Spain and soon became a reference in the country for sweet red wines.

2000 – Being aware of the quality and balance of their grapes, and inspired by the Dulce’s success, Olivares decided to focus on the elaboration and bottling of dry red wines. With the new century, Altos de la Hoya was born.

Today – Today we continue producing wines with character that print our valued vineyards and look to the future without forgetting our roots.