Viña Progreso Revolution Tannat
£19.95
Uruguay is bordered to the west by the Rio Uruguay, with Argentina on the other bank; by the vast Rio de la Plata estuary to the south; to the east by the Atlantic Ocean and to the north by Brazil. Having shrugged off Spanish and then Portuguese colonial shackles, Uruguay became independent in 1825 and is today considered an exceedingly civilised country, arguably the continent’s greatest bastion of democracy, freedom and social tolerance. She is a multi-ethnic nation with a strong Spanish heritage that has been heavily influenced by Italian immigrants. Thus, vines!
Progreso is in the department of Canelones, the country’s premier wine region in the south of the country. Tannat was introduced to Uruguay by Basque settlers in 1870, soon becoming the national grape. It has adapted perfectly to a challenging array of local conditions, producing dark, often powerful wines capable of extended ageing and complexity. Taming the tannins and producing soft, juicy, approachable wines such as this one is no easy task but in the right hands – Gabriel Pisano’s in this case – and with beautifully ripened fruit, Tannat doesn’t require a knife and fork to unveil its lovely dark secrets. This wine is part of the modern Uruguayan wine revolution; delicious upon release but happy to sit quietly in a cupboard for five years.
10% off any 12+ bottles with local delivery
10% off any 6+ bottles in store
Additional information
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