This rosé wine from Adega do Monte da Comenda Grande was produced by the Alfrocheiro and Touriga Nacional grape varieties
A family farm with a centuries-old tradition that bets, in a firm and continuous way, the reconversion of Alentejo agriculture, presenting a diversity of farms ranging from the cork oaks to the vineyard, passing through Agrotourism
<p></p><p>Herdade das Servas Viosinho has clear, citrus-coloured wine. Aromas of green apple, lime, lemon and subtle tropical notes. Fresh, citric, mineral and full with an elegant and persistent finish</p>
<p>Meias Verdelho na Anfora White Wine has a light yellow citrus colour. The nose is fresh, with hints of white flowers, peaches, citrus notes and a subtle oxidative note (terracotta, ceramics/clay). It can also have savoury notes. The palate is dry, with good concentration and assertive acidity. It has a citrus flavour, with some clay sensation, a salty touch and a persistent, mineral and elegant finish. It is described as dense, complex and with high acidity.</p> <p>Excellent with seafood dishes (such as mussels), fish, salads and can also harmonise with different types of meat and mature </p>
<p></p><p>Herdade Grande is an agricultural property located about 5Km from Vidigueira / Alentejo, with a total area of 350 hectares of which 60 hectares of vineyard</p>
<p></p><p><span>On the hot plains of the Baixo Alentejo, just a few kilometres from the city of Beja, is one of the oldest wine estates in the region. Its vineyards represent decades of history that Henrique Uva has preserved and farmed for many years and which he always wanted to develop as an independent producer.</span><br /><span>In 2004, he achieved his dream, with the project that goes by the name of Henrique Uva/Herdade da Mingorra. The Winery is surrounded by 1,400 hectares of a landscape that can be considered exuberant, such is the diversity of plants and fauna, with several river basins forming veritable oases. The Winery is a true place of worship. A place where modernity and functionality can be found alongside indelible traditional techniques.</span></p>
<p></p><p>Founded in 1854 by the descendants of the Duke of Lencastre, surrounded by cork oaks and eucalyptus trees from Australia, the Herdade da Calada is hidden between the gentle hills of the Alentejo. Throughout the years it has been the target of various interventions and improvements, but preserves the beauty and elegance of the original feature of the main building and today is one of the most modern and innovative winemaking domains in Portugal, with an enotourism unit, 35 hectares of vineyard, 110 hectares of olive grove, 60 of cereals, 215 of mount and a magnificent lodging</p>
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