Arrebujao Tinto, by Castúo

Regular price £22.00

A delightfully balanced and effortless red wine, produced by Castuo, a micro winery in Spain's Extremadura region. 

Unusually, this wine blends some Portuguese grapes, Mazuelo (Carignan), and Garnacha Tintorera (Alicante Bouschet) alongside other Spanish varieties like Tempranillo. There's flavour complexity here, but also a lightness of touch. 

Full of sour cherries, strawberries and violet, this is a wine best served slightly chilled. And drinking it won't take long!

Why we chose it?

This wine featured in our members box dedicated to micro wineries, featuring some of the worlds most interesting and modern-thinking small producers. Only 3,000 or so bottles of this wine were produced.

Body
LightFull
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Colour: Red Producer: Castuo Year: 2024 ABV: 14% Flavours: Violet, Sour Cherry, and Strawberry Certifications:
Arrebujao Tinto, by Castúo
£22.00

Read on...

Arrebujao
The wine...

Arrebujao

A fresh, vibrant red wine made from a blend of local and Portuguese grape varieties. The grapes are fermented separately before ageing in clay amphorae. Minimal intervention in the winery keeps the focus on bright fruit, soft texture and a natural balance, creating an easy-drinking wine with plenty of character. A beautifully crafted drop that's enjoyed perfectly well on its own, or equally pairs well with charcuterie or slow cooked red meats.
Castuo
The producer...

Castuo

Castúo Wines is a small family project dedicated to showcasing the overlooked vineyards and native grape varieties of Extremadura. Working with just a handful of hectares, the focus is on low-intervention winemaking that lets the region's character shine through. Traditional bush-trained vines, local varieties and the use of clay vessels all reflect a desire to preserve the area's winemaking heritage while producing wines with a fresh, contemporary feel.
Extremadura
The region...

Extremadura

Extremadura is one of Spain's best-kept secrets. Better known for cork forests and Ibérico pork, it's now gaining attention through a new generation of growers reviving native grapes and traditional methods. Around Villalba de los Barros, warm days, cool nights and clay-rich soils produce wines that combine ripe fruit with freshness, despite the dry climate. It's a region where experimentation sits alongside tradition, and where small producers are proving that Extremadura has much to offer.