Wine Verde Rose QG Espadeiro,Portugal Gomariz price supplier

Retrieved from the alvarinho grape, one of the most appreciated in the region, this wine shows citrus color, bright nose is alive with floral and fruity nuances in a unique harmony of flavor and freshness

Grape Varieties Alvarinho

Alcohol Content 12,5 %

Wine Region Entre Douro e Minho

Classification Protected Designation of Origin Verde Wine Region

Aroma Retrieved from the alvarinho caste, one of the most appreciated in the region, this wine shows citrus color, bright nose is alive with floral and fruity nuances in a unique harmony of flavor and freshness

Wine Serving ( ºF ) 8 a 10 °C

Awards

YEAR 2010 - HARVEST 2009

• GOLD MEDAL - MUNDUS VINI

• GOLD MEDAL – CVRVV

• SILVER MEDAL - PSWC PROWEIN

YEAR 2011 - HARVEST 2010

• GOLD MEDAL – BRUXELAS

• GOLD MEDAL – CVRVV

• SILVER MEDAL - PSWC PROWEIN

• SILVER MEDAL – DWWA

• SILVER MEDAL - AWC VIENNA

• SILVER MEDAL - CNEMA

• SILVER MEDAL - MUNDUS VINI

• BRONZE MEDAL - INTER. WINE CHALLENGE

• SILVER MEDAL - CONCURSO MUNDIAL DE BRUXELAS 2009

THE FARM

Owned by Manuel Correia da Silva e Sá, and today an area of about 17 hectares, Quinta de Gomariz is located in the subregion of Vale do Ave, the heart of the Vinho Verde region, making their vineyards enjoy excellent characteristics for the production of high quality green wines, combining the rustic main castes of the region.

The vineyards are located in loam soils of light texture and well drained, offering excellent sun exposure, granting their Grapes a golden color, easily reaching full maturity, so their wines are the best of the entire region.

THE REGION

The current demarcated region of Vinho Verde extends across the northwest, the area traditionally known as Entre-Douro-e-Minho.

Its northern limits to the Minho River (border with Galicia), to the east and south by mountain areas that constitute the natural separation between the Entre-Douro-e-Minho Atlantic and the areas of the country more interior with more Mediterranean features, and finally the Atlantic Ocean which is its western limit.

Orthographically, the region presents itself as "a vast amphitheater, the waterfront, gradually rising to the inside" (Amorim Girão), exposing the entire area to the influence of the Atlantic Ocean, a phenomenon reinforced by the orientation of the valleys of the principal rivers, spring that ran west to facilitate penetration of the sea winds.