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Juan Gil Monastrell Dulce surprises with its intense ruby color and captivating aroma of ripe fruit and spices. On the palate, blackberry and black cherry flavors are enjoyed with balanced sweetness, culminating in a long, satisfying finish. An elegant and profound wine for special occasions.
Although sweet wine is one of the oldest styles, the truth is that it is currently experiencing a great moment. Very few wineries, even the most prestigious ones, dare to make their own. This is the case with Juan Gil, a family project that, through three generations, has managed to carve a name for itself in the Jumilla D.O. (Murcia), and that, with its first sweet wine made from Monastrell grapes, has solidified the control it has over the star variety from this wine-growing region of eastern Spain.
For its production, Juan Gil Monastrell Dulce is made from grapes harvested in 15-kilo boxes and raisined until the appropriate Beaumé degree is achieved, i.e. the unit used in the winery to measure the sugar content of a must according to its density. After destemming, the grapes are vinified in small stainless steel tanks for maceration and part of the fermentation. No alcohol is added; all the alcohol comes exclusively from the fermentation of the sugars in the grapes themselves. Finally, the wine matures for five years in French oak barrels before bottling.
Depth and aromatic richness is what is achieved with Juan Gil Monastrell Dulce. A naturally sweet wine produced with only raisined grapes that offers an authentic representation of Monastrell sweet wines.
Juan Gil Monastrell Dulce surprises with its intense ruby color and captivating aroma of ripe fruit and spices. On the palate, blackberry and black cherry flavors are enjoyed with balanced sweetness, culminating in a long, satisfying finish. An elegant and profound wine for special occasions.
Bodegas Juan Gil is the originator of the group Juan Gil Bodegas Familiares (Gil Family Estates), which gives its name to a reduced group of small wineries scattered throughout the Spanish geography. These wineries have been incorporated into the family since 2002, with the common denominator of using native varieties, in addition to offering a cared-for image, and an unbeatable value for money within the niche where each of their projects is located. Juan Gil is a clear bet for an area of great oenological interest, Jumilla, conceived under the philosophy of empowering the identity of the terroir, as well as the personality and the quality of the native variety, Monastrell.