The largest of the Portuguese wine regions, Alentejo, is one of the areas that has evolved the most in recent years. Discover the quality this region holds with Mingorra Touriga Nacional 2019, an intense and powerful red wine from Baixo Alentejo, just a few kilometers from the city of Beja. There, Henrique Uva dedicates himself to nurturing his old vineyards and crafting exceptional wines, such as this single-varietal Touriga Nacional, which has been praised by the renowned Portuguese wine magazine Revista de Vinhos.
Mingorra Touriga Nacional 2019 is an intense and powerful red wine from Baixo Alentejo, just a few kilometers from the city of Beja. There, Henrique Uva dedicates himself to nurturing his old vineyards and crafting exceptional wines, such as this single-varietal touriga nacional that has been praised by the renowned Portuguese wine magazine Revista de Vinhos.
Light cold maceration. Traditional fermentation in lagares at a temperature of 26º C. It undergoes 12 months of aging in French oak barrels. It displays an intense color, marked aromas of fruit preserves and tea notes, balanced acidity, and firm tannins. The symbiosis of the grape’s character with the strength of the terroir.
When we talk about Portuguese wines, the two most famous regions of this country probably come to mind: Douro and Dão; but another great region has emerged in recent years as a true alternative to the more established ones. This is Alentejo, a region in the south-central part of Portugal that we reach by following the course of the Guadiana River. A land of warm climate where vineyards stretch across plains, and where wines of great finesse, excellent flavor, and quality are currently being crafted, focusing primarily on native grape varieties.
Mingorra Touriga Nacional 2019 (IGP Vinho Regional Alentejano) is ideal to pair with a Wellington beef fillet, as well as with Iberian pork recipes such as secreto in sauce.