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Spanish Soul Wines: wines with soul
Our wines are all about good vibes, great stories, and authentic flavors from the heart of Spain. Feel the Mediterranean vibe through our mission and story.
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Mediterranean climate and its impact on wine: How sun, sea, and winds create wines with a unique character
When we think of the Mediterranean, we imagine radiant sun, clear skies, and gentle breezes. Although most Spanish vineyards are not located right on the coast, they benefit from the Mediterranean climate that dominates much of the eastern and southeastern parts of the peninsula. This climate is largely responsible for the expressive, characterful wines that captivate palates around the world today. The sun: driving ripeness The most distinctive feature is the abundance of sunlight. This promotes full ripening of the grapes, which concentrate sugars and aromas. The result is full-bodied, powerful reds and fragrant whites that retain strong aromatic intensity. The sea: a distant moderator Even though many vineyards are inland, the influence of the Mediterranean is still felt. The sea acts as a regional thermostat: it softens extremes and adds humidity, helping grapes maintain freshness. In areas like Valencia, this climatic moderation is key to balancing ripeness and acidity. The winds: allies of the vine Sea breezes from the coast and local winds (such as the tramontana in the northeast) cool vineyards during the hottest months and reduce pressure from pests and fungi. Thanks to them, many wineries can practice more sustainable viticulture, a quality highly valued today. A unique identity in the glass The combination of sun, sea, and wind produces wines that are intense yet balanced: reds with ripe fruit and spicy notes, fresh whites with floral and mineral nuances, and sweets that capture the very essence of the Mediterranean. Each bottle conveys the character of a region where climate is as central to the wine as the soil and grapes themselves. Altitude and inland microclimates The Mediterranean climate isn't limited to coastal areas. Many vineyards located inland or at higher altitudes still benefit from its influence. In regions like Rioja, Navarra, and inland Valencia, elevation plays a key role in moderating heat, preserving acidity, and extending the ripening period—crucial for developing complexity in the wines. Diurnal shifts: freshness meets intensity A hallmark of these inland Mediterranean zones is the marked difference between day and night temperatures. These diurnal shifts allow grapes to ripen during the day while maintaining freshness overnight. The result is wines with vibrant fruit, balanced structure, and a distinctive lift on the palate. A wide range of expressions From aromatic Moscatels near the coast to mountain-grown Garnachas and structured Tempranillos from continental zones, Mediterranean Spain offers remarkable diversity. Each variety expresses itself differently depending on the interplay between sun, wind, elevation, and soil—but all carry the unmistakable imprint of their climate. More than a climate—an identity Ultimately, the Mediterranean influence is more than just weather patterns. It’s a sensibility that shapes the rhythm of the vineyard and the character of the wine. Across landscapes and grape varieties, it brings a sense of brightness, vitality, and soul that makes Mediterranean wines truly unforgettable.
Learn moreLow Alcohol Wines: The New Way to Enjoy, with Balance
More and more people—especially among younger generations—are rethinking the way they enjoy wine. The low alcohol trend, featuring wines with reduced alcohol content, is gaining momentum thanks to its more conscious, health-focused, and modern approach. These wines preserve all the flavor, freshness, and celebratory spirit of traditional wines, but with a lighter feel that fits a variety of occasions. Whether it’s a casual meal, an afterwork hangout, or a summer afternoon, low alcohol wine adapts to more active, balanced, and mindful lifestyles. In a world that increasingly values wellness without giving up pleasure, this trend is here to stay. Beyond their versatility, low alcohol wines also reflect a growing demand for transparency and intentional consumption. At the Valencian winery Reymós, innovation is key—they’re using modern techniques to reduce alcohol content without compromising quality or the expression of the terroir. The result: wines like Amatista White and Amatista Rosé, fresh, vibrant, and authentic wines made from Muscat grapes, perfect for those seeking new experiences without overindulgence. This trend also paves the way for a more inclusive way to enjoy wine. People who once avoided it for health, lifestyle, or personal reasons can now take part in the ritual of raising a glass 🥂—without compromising their well-being. In short, low alcohol wine isn’t a passing fad; it’s part of a cultural shift toward a more balanced way of living—and drinking.
Learn moreWine 101: A Simple Introduction to the World of Wine
Wine is more than just a drink; it’s an experience that’s been enjoyed for centuries. Whether you're looking to enjoy a glass with dinner, celebrate a special occasion, or simply unwind after a long day, there’s a wine for every moment. If you're new to the world of wine, don’t worry! Here’s a beginner-friendly guide to help you get started. 1. The Different Types of Wine Wine can be divided into several categories based on its color, flavor, and the grapes used. The main types are: Red Wine: Made from dark-skinned grapes, red wine has deep, rich flavors and often tastes of fruits like berries, plums, or cherries. Some popular red wines are Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Shiraz. White Wine: Lighter in color and taste, white wine is made from green or yellow grapes. It often has crisp, refreshing flavors, such as citrus, apple, or peach. Well-known white wines include Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, and Riesling. Rosé Wine: Rosé is made from red grapes, but the juice is kept in contact with the skins for only a short time, giving it a beautiful pink color. It’s often fruity and refreshing, making it perfect for warmer weather. Sparkling Wine: Known for its bubbles, sparkling wine is great for celebrations. The most famous sparkling wine is Champagne, but others like Prosecco and Cava also offer deliciously bubbly options. 2. How to Taste Wine Like a Pro Tasting wine isn’t just about drinking it — it’s about experiencing it with all your senses. Here’s a quick guide: Look: Hold your glass up to the light and observe the color. Red wines can range from deep purple to light ruby, while white wines can range from pale yellow to golden. Smell: Swirl the wine in your glass and take a deep sniff. The aromas can range from fruity to floral, earthy, or even spicy. Taste: Take a sip and let the wine cover your tongue. Notice the balance of sweetness, acidity, and bitterness. Try to identify the flavors you’re tasting, whether it's fruit, oak, or something more complex. 3. Pairing Wine with Food Pairing wine with food is all about balancing flavors. Here are a few simple tips: Red wines tend to pair well with rich, flavorful dishes like red meats, pasta with tomato sauce, or grilled vegetables. White wines are perfect with lighter meals like seafood, chicken, or salads. Rosé wine is versatile and pairs well with both light and heavy dishes, making it great for barbecues, sandwiches, or fresh salads. Sparkling wine can be enjoyed with almost anything, from appetizers to fried foods or even salty snacks. 4. Enjoying Wine in the Right Glass The shape of the wine glass can actually affect the taste. For red wines, use glasses with a wider bowl to allow the wine to breathe. For white wines, a narrower glass helps keep the wine cooler. Sparkling wines, like Champagne, are often served in flutes to preserve the bubbles. Conclusion Wine can be an enjoyable and fascinating world to explore. Whether you’re drinking it for a special occasion or just because, there’s always a new wine to try and savor. So next time you're at the store, don’t hesitate to explore different varieties, and who knows? You might just find your new favorite!
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We're here to make your wine experience as smooth as possible. If you have any queries, we've got you covered with all the info you need.
What states do you ship to?
What states do you ship to?
We ship to the following states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
How long does it take for my order to arrive?
How long does it take for my order to arrive?
Orders are shipped from our fulfillment center in Connecticut (CT).
In-state shipping (CT to CT): Typically takes 1–2 business days after fulfillment.
Out-of-state shipping: Generally takes 5–7 business days, depending on the destination.
Do I need to be home to receive my package?
Do I need to be home to receive my package?
Someone 21+ with a photo ID must be present at the time of delivery to sign. If someone 21+ is not home, the carrier will make two more attempts to deliver. If the third attempt is unsuccessful, the order is returned to the retailer who fulfilled your order.
How do I track my order?
How do I track my order?
You will receive an email with your tracking number once it has been fulfilled. If you have not received the email yet, please check your promotions, junk, and spam folders before reaching out as the email sometimes ends up there.