Viña y trujal
garnacha wines
Grenache is a type of grape about whose origin there has always been uncertainty. Until a few years ago, it was considered of Spanish origin. But it is said that it may come from Sardinia.
It is one of the most widely planted red wine grapes in the world.
It is simply spoken of the Grenache to refer to the ink or noir, although it has a series of relatives that also have a great diffusion, highlighting the Grenache Blanca, Peluda and Tintorera.
There are many ways to call this grape among them: Giró, Gironet, Lladoner, Garnatja, Garncho, Vernassa, Lledoner, Grenache or Girons.
100% Garnacha from Bajo Aragón
Generally spicy, with a mild flavor on the palate, and produces wines with a relatively high alcohol content, but vineyard yields need to be controlled for best results.
Viña y Trujal wines maintain the qualities of color, aroma and flavor of the wine that was produced centuries ago in this territory.
They preserve all the characteristics of their place of origin and are produced in areas with a long winemaking tradition and renowned prestige beyond our borders.
During the entire process of making our wines, important aspects such as harvesting, transportation, rigorous hygiene standards or winemaking techniques are taken care of, using approved materials and mechanisms throughout the process that guarantee that the product is of excellent quality. .
Its "bouquet", aroma and elegance are some of the reasons why they differ from those produced in other areas.
During the production of our wines only varieties of strains adapted to the terrain are used, "Mainly LA GARNACHA".
La filoxera in Aragón
During the 1870s, a plague of phylloxera occurred in the main Spanish wine-growing areas. Phylloxera entered the Iberian Peninsula through three sources: Porto, Malaga and Gerona.
The most rapid expansion of phylloxera occurred between 1896 and 1903, since it infected practically all the wine-growing regions of the Ebro valley (Navarra, La Rioja, Álava and Zaragoza).
This explains why the plague caused the vine to be uprooted and attempts were made to replant again with a European pattern, although the Garnacha Negra in Aragon, the most common species in the region, was almost completely lost.
garnacha del bajo aragón
Land, passion and grapes
