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Garnacha is what Spain calls the grape France knows as Grenache. In our range it turns up mostly in rosés from Bandol and Provence, in the Domaine de la Coquillade Rouge and in Cava from Requena. Carres in Casas de Eufemia makes a pure Garnacha red from old, unirrigated bush vines.
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Yes. Garnacha is the Spanish name and Grenache the French one; in Catalonia it is Garnatxa and in Sardinia Cannonau. Garnacha Tintorera is different: a red-fleshed crossing found in some Galician blends, for example at Guímaro or in the Ronsel do Sil rosé.
Red fruit such as cherry, raspberry and strawberry, often with herbs and a little pepper. The colour is usually pale, the tannins soft and the alcohol on the high side. Blended with Syrah, as in the Coquillade Rouge, it becomes darker and spicier.
Yes, the Pico d'Agila from Carres in Casas de Eufemia near Requena. It comes from 60-year-old unirrigated bush vines, is aged in used barriques and has 13.5 percent alcohol. You barely taste the wood; the fruit comes first.
The Bandol rosés from Trois Filles, La Suffrène and Gros'Noré, with 19 to 35 percent, and above all the Trois Filles Côtes de Provence with 60 percent. Carres' Malarado Rosado is 40 percent Garnacha, and the Domaine de la Coquillade rosés contain 5 percent.
Yes, from Requena. Pago de Tharsys makes the Único Reserva from pure Garnacha Tinta, a Blanc de Noirs with 36 months on the lees, as well as the rosé Cavas Millésime Rosé and Cerámica. Viña de Eufemia blends Garnacha with Pinot Noir for the Carrasca Negra.
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