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Variety: Albariño  Vintage: 2019  Aging in rhyme: 48 months 

Red wine aged in wood. 18 months in French and American oak barrels.    Valduero Una Cepa is a mature, full-bodied, and...

Tasty and full-bodied on the palate, with good fruity persistence (citrus) and just the right acidity to give it freshness. Long, smooth, and balanced finish. 

Perfect varietal character. Excellent balance between fruit and oak. Deep garnet red color. Spicy aromas of ripe pepper and fresh cherry. Powerful structure and fullness on the palate. Great complexity, smoothness, and a very persistent finish. 

Pedrouzos is the world's first Godello vineyard, planted in 1885 by José Ramón Gayoso-Santín in the village of Portela. This unique wine is the quintessence of Godello: infinitely profound, with magical subtlety and concentration, and intoxicating complexity and elegance. 

Ruby red of medium intensity, with penetrating aromas of raspberries and wild strawberries enhanced by nuances of white pepper and currant leaves, with soft toasted notes. It's easy and silky to drink. Very fresh, with a long, complex finish. 

Castel de Fornos is our family's flagship wine, a wine that pays homage to our first vineyard, located on the iconic Fornos hillside. This dry, stony terrain, known as "castel" by our ancestors, has been a prosperous spot for the cultivation of Albariño, giving life to a wine that captures the essence of our...

Gran Reserva red wine. Respectful agriculture. Aged for 12 months in French and American oak barrels and 12 months in wooden vats.&nbsp; &nbsp; <span style="font-family: Verdana; font-size:...

Red wine Aged in wood. 14 months in French oak barrels and 15 months in bottle.&nbsp; &nbsp; Alión 2021 is a bright cherry-colored red wine...

Aalto is a high-quality red wine, made primarily from Tinto Fino grapes, known for its intense aromatic profile and excellent structure.&nbsp;

A Verdejo from a 100-year-old ungrafted vineyard, fermented with wild yeasts and aged on lees in French oak and acacia barrels.&nbsp;

"Ingrato" comes from a plot where the pebbly soil makes it difficult to work and "unprofitable" for farmers due to its low yields. Unless the harvest is intended for a high-end wine, it is not profitable.&nbsp;