Pop and pour. An absolutely gorgeous Bramaterra. On the nose: pure red fruit, soft tar and blood orange. On the palate: lovely delicacy, zingy acidity and balanced weight: pomegranate, black cherry, tangy red fruit and a long finish, showing slightly grainy tannin. At this point, the most consistently stunning Bramaterra I've had. Wow. — a month ago
Smooth and complex, a perfect pairing to both light and fuller meals. — 3 months ago
Mencia that tastes like Chinon. Delicious. — 8 months ago
What a beauty!
Tart cherry, a touch of cinnamon, wilted flowers, a saline, rocky note and touch of orange peel. A hint of leather. Aetheric & enticing. And evolving.
On the palate this is more austere than in the nose. Zippy cherry acidity, present yet super finely grained tannins, the fruit only in the background. So food friendly. And intriguing. And delicious.
I think this is in the perfect drinking spot right now. Delish! — 6 days ago
A solid made Grignolino is like a fresh washed duvet cover on your bed. You love to lie in it. — a month ago
Galicia masterclass 🇪🇸. Native grape varieties. 10-12 in stainless, aged on lees. $43 — 4 months ago
Ericsson
They say 6 of every 10 Michelin star restaurants in Spain carry wine by this producer. Can’t really confirm that, but I can tell you: it doesn’t just sit in your glass; it transports you. This isn’t a wine for sipping in sterile silence. It’s for spilling on a sun-drenched table, between bites of pulpo a la gallega and the laughter of people who know how to live. It’s Galicia in liquid form—wild, rugged, and unapologetically itself.
There’s a sharp, bracing acidity that wakes you up like a cold Atlantic plunge. Then come the flavors: lemon zest, green apple, and maybe a hint of peach that’s just ripe enough to make you pause. Underneath it all, there’s that minerality—like licking a rock (the good kind). It’s clean, it’s crisp, and it doesn’t overstay its welcome.
— a day ago