*This image represents the intended product however, bottle designs, artwork, packaging and current batch release or proof may be updated from the producer without notice.

Where to buy 2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil

2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil

€386,95

Red Wine: 2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil

Representing a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, La Servil is an expressive red wine with a pronounced fruit character, beautifully complemented by its remarkable mineral complexity.

Order from the Largest & Most Trusted Premium Spirits Marketplace!

Featured in

  • ROLLING STONE
  • MEN'S JOURNAL
  • US WEEKLY

NOTICE: Many other small liquor store sites may end up cancelling your order due to the high demand, unavailability or inaccurate inventory counts. We have partnerships consisting of a large network of licensed retailers from within the United States, Europe and across the world ensuring orders are fulfilled.

Producer: Vina Cerron

Vintage: 2021

Size: 750ml

ABV: 14.5%

Varietal: Mourvedre

    Country/Region: Spain, Jumilla

      Detailed Description

      Representing a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, La Servil is an expressive red wine with a pronounced fruit character, beautifully complemented by its remarkable mineral complexity.

        Producer Information

        Terroir is knocking on Jumilla’s door. After shifting from bulk to bottled wine, it is now time to capture its distinctive landscapes. The Cerdán family, who pioneered organic farming in this area of Spain’s southeast, has a clear idea of what comes next for a region that boasts a rich heritage of old, ungrafted vineyards. Juanjo Cerdán, fourth generation together with siblings Lucía and Carlos, tells the story of how smallholdings originated in Fuente Álamo (Albacete), the village where his family settled decades ago. It dates back to the days after Spain’s land confiscations in the early 19th century, when, facing a lack of cash flow, landowners gave some of their worst sites to labourers. These were mostly terraced or had poor soils in elevated areas that were difficult to tend. As almond and olive trees were more prone to frost, vines were the chosen crop hence viticulture practices were unproductive and somewhat extreme. "Each family had a small cellar of their own where they produced three or four tinajas, which they used to sell in Alicante and Jumilla. At the end of the 19th century, my great-grandparents farmed small plots -barely 0.2 and 0.3 hectares," Juanjo points out as we tour some of Cerrón’s most significant vineyards. His grandparents lived through the Civil War and witnessed the emergence of the cooperative movement in the 1950s. Wine, which was made at home until then, was now being blended in large tanks. According to Juanjo, the wine produced at the Fuente Álamo cooperative was well regarded. Given the village's elevation and the diversity of soils, it was possible to produce harmonious reds with a good balance between alcohol and acidity.

        Notice

        DISCLAIMER** This is a single item listing unless otherwise noted in the description. Retailer advises either in stock or in route to their location. Usually ships within one to four business days. Longer processing times may occur especially around holiday(s). Some items may become backordered or delayed without notice due to demand & will ship out upon arrival. Overseas 700ml products typically have longer processing/transit times. You can always verify product availability by calling 1-888-548-0333. Please refer to our cancellations & returns agreement or reach out to our support team at help@caskcartel.com for any additional questions.

        Dedicated Concierge

        Our dedicated team specializes in creating personalized shopping experiences. If you’re looking for a specific item or collection that isn’t appearing on our marketplace, please reach out to us at concierge@caskcartel.com or fill out the product inquiry form and one of our dedicated team members will be in touch.  Whether it’s a product you’ve experienced while traveling or a rare, hard to find item you’ve been searching for, we have an established global network of retailers with the ability to locate and source the rarest and hardest to find products.   

        2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil at CaskCartel.com
        CaskCartel.com

        2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil

        €386,95

        Red Wine: 2021 | Vina Cerron | La Servil

        Representing a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, La Servil is an expressive red wine with a pronounced fruit character, beautifully complemented by its remarkable mineral complexity.

        Order from the Largest & Most Trusted Premium Spirits Marketplace!

        Featured in

        NOTICE: Many other small liquor store sites may end up cancelling your order due to the high demand, unavailability or inaccurate inventory counts. We have partnerships consisting of a large network of licensed retailers from within the United States, Europe and across the world ensuring orders are fulfilled.

        Producer: Vina Cerron

        Vintage: 2021

        Size: 750ml

        ABV: 14.5%

        Varietal: Mourvedre

        Country/Region: Spain, Jumilla

        Representing a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, La Servil is an expressive red wine with a pronounced fruit character, beautifully complemented by its remarkable mineral complexity.

        Producer Information

        Terroir is knocking on Jumilla’s door. After shifting from bulk to bottled wine, it is now time to capture its distinctive landscapes. The Cerdán family, who pioneered organic farming in this area of Spain’s southeast, has a clear idea of what comes next for a region that boasts a rich heritage of old, ungrafted vineyards. Juanjo Cerdán, fourth generation together with siblings Lucía and Carlos, tells the story of how smallholdings originated in Fuente Álamo (Albacete), the village where his family settled decades ago. It dates back to the days after Spain’s land confiscations in the early 19th century, when, facing a lack of cash flow, landowners gave some of their worst sites to labourers. These were mostly terraced or had poor soils in elevated areas that were difficult to tend. As almond and olive trees were more prone to frost, vines were the chosen crop hence viticulture practices were unproductive and somewhat extreme. "Each family had a small cellar of their own where they produced three or four tinajas, which they used to sell in Alicante and Jumilla. At the end of the 19th century, my great-grandparents farmed small plots -barely 0.2 and 0.3 hectares," Juanjo points out as we tour some of Cerrón’s most significant vineyards. His grandparents lived through the Civil War and witnessed the emergence of the cooperative movement in the 1950s. Wine, which was made at home until then, was now being blended in large tanks. According to Juanjo, the wine produced at the Fuente Álamo cooperative was well regarded. Given the village's elevation and the diversity of soils, it was possible to produce harmonious reds with a good balance between alcohol and acidity.
        View product