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Clos Mogador Vi de Finca

Catalunya, Spain 2001 (750mL)
Regular price$169.00
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Clos Mogador Vi de Finca

The Clos Mogador is a world apart, an enchanted paradise, discovered and praised since 1979 by the Barbier family. Isabelle and René, the visionaries, paved the way in such a spectacular way that the entire Priorat region adopted their method. Today, their three sons are worthy representatives of the new generation. Mogador is an elixir of its terroir, of the benevolence of the family and of harmony with nature. The wine was awarded the prestigious qualification of “Vi de Finca”, an additional qualification to the D.O.Ca. Priorat certification. Clos Mogador was the first wine to receive this prestigious qualification in all of Spain.  It certifies that all grapes used to make this wine over at least the last five years have been sourced from the Clos Mogador single vineyard (five years which can be documented and traced), and at the same time is awarded to a wine which has received international acclaim over at least the last ten years.


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Spain

Eastern Spain

Montsant

The Montsant DO is Priorat’s downslope neighbor in northeastern
Spain, but other than differences in altitude, there isn’t much else to tell their terroirs apart. Both appellations contain some of the world’s greatest old-vine Garnacha (Grenache) in soils of fractured granite and shale known locally as llicorella. It is a Mediterranean climate, with wide diurnal temperature swings.

Eastern Spain

Penedès

Technically, a wine labeled ‘Cava’ can be produced in several different regions, but Penedès, on Spain’s northern Mediterranean coast, is its
spiritual home. The climate is Mediterranean, the soils a favorable mix of limestone (key in pre-serving acids), sand, and clay, and Cava sparklers are crafted in the traditional ‘Champagne’ method. The traditional grapes used for Cava are Xarel-lo (cha-RAY-yo), Macabeu, and Parellada.

Northwestern Spain

Galicia

Galicia is lusher, colder, wetter, and greener than most of the rest of Spain, especially where wine-growing
is concerned. Viticulture up here is some of the most “heroic” in the world, as vineyards cling to impossibly steep slopes along snaking rivers such as the Miño and
the Sil. The influence of the Atlantic Ocean is profound, often lending wines a salty, “sea spray” character.

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