Bozeto de Exopto
Rosé 2024 | Rioja, Spain
"The vibrant freshness of untamed Rioja: a rosé that breaks the mold, merging French sensibility with the typical characteristics of Ábalos' high-altitude vineyards."
Crisp and Gastronomic Elegance
Bozeto de Exopto Rosé 2024 is the result of Tom Puyaubert's modern vision. This wine combines the immediate fruitiness of Garnacha with the subtle structure of Tempranillo, offering a crisp and elegant profile. Made by direct pressing (Provençal style) to preserve the most delicate aromas, it is a rosé that stands out for its energy, minerality, and exceptional gastronomic versatility.
Sommelier's Review
★★★★★
"A rosé that redefines Rioja Alta. Its Provençal style is impeccable, achieving a citrus freshness and minerality that makes it highly addictive and gastronomic."
— La Cava Sommelier
1. Identity Profile
- Winery: Bodegas Exopto
- Origin: Ábalos, D.O.Ca. Rioja, Spain.
- Varietal: Blend of Garnacha and Tempranillo from high-altitude vineyards.
- Vintage: 2024 (Intense aromas and refreshing acidity).
- Winemaking: Direct pressing and low-temperature fermentation.
- Category: Signature Rosé.
- SKU: EXO-BOZ-ROS-24
2. Sommelier's Notes
Appearance: Pale pink color with onion skin reflections; clear, bright, and lively.
Nose: Explosion of fresh red berries (raspberry, wild strawberry), rose petals, and a citrus background of grapefruit that provides cleanliness and energy.
Palate: Agile and sparkling entry. Silky texture that coats the palate without losing tension. Long finish with hints of acidic fruit and subtle minerality.
3. Art of Serving
Temperature: Serve well chilled, between 8°C and 10°C.
Pairing: Warm salads, sushi, sashimi, pasta with light sauces, or grilled seafood.
Occasion: Ideal for outdoor appetizers, casual dinners, and summer lunches.
4. Frequently Asked Questions
What winemaking style defines Bozeto Rosé?
It is made by direct pressing, a method inspired by Provençal rosés. This allows for that elegant pale pink color and preserves the most delicate primary aromas of fresh fruit.
Why is it considered a high-altitude rosé?
The grapes come from vineyards located in Ábalos, in Rioja Alta. The altitude provides a cooler climate that maintains the vibrant acidity and mineral tension characteristic of this wine.