Allesverlorte Tinta Rosé

Der Allesverloren Tinta Rosé ist ein feiner, würziger Roséwein aus Südafrika, der trocken ist.

Sale price10,80 € 0.75l (14,40 €/l)

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Allesverlorte Tinta Rosé

A rosé from South Africa that shows what Tinta Barocca can do beyond red wine: structured, fruity and with real character in the glass.

Allesverloren is located in the Swartland, one of South Africa's oldest wine-growing regions. Founded in 1872, the estate remains family-owned to this day and is primarily known for its robust red wines made from Portuguese grape varieties such as Tinta Barocca and Touriga Nacional. The Tinta Rosé is a byproduct of this red wine philosophy: short skin contact, careful pressing, and a clear, distinct style.

In the glass, a pale salmon pink. On the nose, strawberry, raspberry, and a hint of dried herbs—rosemary, thyme. On the palate, juicy, with lively acidity and a dry, slightly spicy finish. Not a heavy, sweet rosé, but one with vibrancy and freshness.

  • Temperature: 8–10 °C
  • Food: Grilled lamb chop, goat cheese salad, pasta with tomatoes and capers
  • Occasion: Summer evening on the terrace or as an aperitif
Country of Origin South Africa
Region Stellenbosch
Grape Variety Tinta Barroca
Wine Color Rose wine
Vintage 2024
Alcohol Content 18.0% Vol.
Residual Sugar 2.0 g / l
SKU :V08614
Taste Dry
Pairs with Fish,Salad,Translation missing: en.food_pairing_values.vegetarische-gerichte
Serving Temperature 08-10°C
Closure Type Screw cap
Bottle Size 0.75 l
Distributor
Nutritional values per 100 ml
Energy kJ 364 kJ
Energy kcal 87 kcal
Fat 0 g
Fat, of which saturates 0 g
Carbohydrates 0.2 g
Carbohydrates, of which sugars 0.2 g
Protein 0 g
Salt 0 g
Allergens Sulfites
Allesverloren Wine Estate Logo: Weingut im Swartland, Südafrika, seit 1806 in Familienbesitz.

Allesverlorn Wine Estate

All Lost – a name steeped in history. In the 17th century, the governor of the Cape granted the land to the widow Cloete. She was one of the first women to venture into the Swartland. In 1704, she traveled alone to Stellenbosch – upon her return, she found her farm and house burned to the ground. Thus, the sad name originated. But from this tragedy, a jewel grew. The first grapes were harvested in 1806, and the estate has been in the Malan family for over 140 years. Today, it comprises 227 hectares and produces wines with international acclaim. A fortunate destiny – despite everything.

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