Carlos Serres Reserve

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Tempranillo Reserva from Haro: blackberry, plum, leather, long spicy finish.

Sale price11,90 € 0,75 l (15,87 €/l)

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Carlos Serres Reserve

The Carlos Serres Reserva from Rioja stands for classic Spanish craftsmanship: Tempranillo with depth, structure, and the characteristic oak tone that makes the Rioja tradition so unmistakable.

Bodegas Carlos Serres is one of the oldest houses in the Rioja Alta. Founded in 1896 in Haro — the historic center of Rioja viticulture — the winery has been working with Tempranillo vines on the loamy-calcareous soils of the region for over a century. Reserva here means at least three years of aging, including one year in oak barrels.

In the glass, the wine shows a deep ruby red. On the nose, blackberry, plum, and leather, underscored by vanilla and a hint of tobacco from the barrel aging. On the palate, medium to full body, ripe tannins with pleasant structure, long spicy finish.

  • Food: Lamb shank, chorizo stew, aged Manchego, or grilled entrecôte
  • Temperature: 16–18 °C
Grape Variety Tempranillo, Graciano
Origin Rioja, Spain
Taste Dry
Alcohol 13,5 % Vol.
Serving temp. 18–20 °C
Volume 0,75 l
Country of Origin Spain
Region Rioja
Grape Variety Tempranillo, Graciano
Wine Color Red Wine
Vintage 2019
Alcohol Content 13,5 % Vol.
Residual Sugar 1 g/l

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Logo des Herstellers Bodegas Carlos Serres, S.L.

BODEGAS CARLOS SERRES

There are wineries that simply cultivate a region – and there are those that have helped shape it. Carlos Serres undoubtedly belongs to the latter category. Founded in 1896 in Haro, the historic heart of the Rioja Alta, the winery is one of the few truly centenarian bodegas in the region. Its founder, the Frenchman Charles Serres, once brought the elegance of Bordeaux to the Roussillon of the Rioja – and combined it with the power and tradition of the Spanish terroir. This blend of French finesse and typical Rioja character remains the house's quiet signature to this day.

To this day, Tempranillo, Garnacha, Mazuelo, and Graciano primarily ripen in the vineyards around Haro – grape varieties that have been linked to the region's winemaking families for generations. The aging process takes place traditionally in French and American oak barrels, which gives the wines their typical balance of structure and fruit. Anyone who opens a bottle of Carlos Serres is also drinking a piece of Rioja history: the house was instrumental in the founding of the export syndicate of 1907, from which the official Rioja regulatory authority later emerged. Thus, this winery continues to combine tradition, pioneering spirit, and the signature of a terroir that can be tasted in every glass.

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