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750ml
Bottle: $23.94
12 bottles: $23.46
• 100% Listán Negro. • Sourced from ungrafted centenary vines at 250-400m of altitude in the village of Santa...
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750ml
Bottle: $20.93 $22.00
12 bottles: $19.76
100% Listán Negro aged 5 months in French oak from the Allier forest. The more structured and concentrated sibling...
750ml
Bottle: $24.94
12 bottles: $24.44
Listán Negro is also known as Listán Prieto or Palomino Negro, and is very close related to País, grown in Chile,...
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750ml
Bottle: $21.94
12 bottles: $21.50
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750ml
Bottle: $25.95
12 bottles: $25.43
The 2021 La Solana comes from a vineyard of Listán Negro pruned in the cordón trenzado way at 350 to 450 meters in...
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750ml
Bottle: $21.60
12 bottles: $21.17
100% Listán Negro from ungrafted grapevines of more than 100 years old. Grown between 300 and 700 meters above sea...

Listan Negro Mourvedre Tinta Barocca Spain Canary Islands 750ml

Mourvèdre is a fascinating and ancient grape varietal, thought to have been introduced to Spain by the ancient Phoenicians over two thousand years ago. Since then, it has found a home in many regions of France, and has gone on to be a key grape varietal in the New World, where it is often blended with Grenache and Syrah varietals to make a beautifully rounded and balanced red wine. The Mourvèdre grape itself is renowned for holding a complex set of flavours, which are often described as meaty or gamey, with plenty of bramble fruit notes. As such, they are often served with dark meats, and are enjoyed in many countries across the globe. The grapes are not the easiest to cultivate, as they require plenty of sunshine alongside well irrigated soil. However, their quality and unique attributes mean that wineries all over the globe continue to persevere with this special varietal.

Ever since the Phoenicians and Romans brought their knowledge of vine cultivation to Spanish soils, the country's culture has grown alongside wine production, with wine being a vital part of Spanish identity and Spanish traditions. Each region of Spain has a wine quite distinct from the others, and it is produced by smallholders and families as much as it is by large companies and established wineries. From the relatively mild and lush regions of La Rioja to the arid plateaus that surround Madrid, grapes are grown in abundance for the now booming Spanish wine industry, and new laws and regulations have recently been put in place to keep the country's standards high. By combining traditional practices with modern technology, Spanish wineries are continuing to produce distinctive wines of great character, flavor and aroma, with the focus shifting in recent decades to quality over quantity.