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Bojo do Luar - Luiza Rosé Pet Nat

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A biodynamic Pétillant Naturel (Pét-Nat) from the Vinho Verde region, representing a non-disgorged, ancestrally sparkling expression of native Portuguese grapes.

The blend is predominantly composed of the red grape Espadeiro (80%) for color and body, with a minor addition of the aromatic white grape Loureiro (20%). The winemaking employs a highly traditional and low-intervention approach: the hand-harvested Espadeiro grapes are destemmed, foot-stomped, and introduced into large, centuries-old terracotta talhas (amphoras). Following a signature Bojo do Luar technique, ground chestnut flowers are added as a natural stabilizer, allowing minimal or no added sulfur. The Espadeiro begins its spontaneous, wild-yeast fermentation in the talhas and, before completion—while a crucial amount of residual sugar remains—the must is pressed off the skins, blended with the Loureiro, and bottled under a crown cap to finish fermentation in the bottle, capturing the natural carbon dioxide (the méthode ancestrale).

This results in a wine with a typically hazy, inviting orange-sunset or pink-salmon hue and a persistent, creamy, frothy mousse. On the nose, the Luiza delivers a lively aromatic profile of fresh red berries—notably bright strawberry, tart raspberry, and cherry—layered with a contrasting citrus zest and a hint of white floral complexity contributed by the Loureiro. The palate is intensely lively and effervescent, defined by a crisp, well-balanced acidity and flavors of candied red fruits and tart cranberries. While easy-drinking, it exhibits a subtle pithy grip and a refreshing, delicate minerality on the finish, embodying a joyful, complex, and unadulterated expression of Vinho Verde terroir.

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Bojo do Luar

The Bojo do Luar project came to life during a trip Savio Soares made to vineyards near the Tamego River. Here he met Fernando Paiva, an innovative biodynamic wine producer making wines with minimal sulfites and adding ground chestnut flowers to tanks before fermentation. With Fernando's winemaking experience and openness to experiment using a non-intervention approach in the cellar, the Bojo do Luar wines quickly took shape. Not only were the results promising, but the wines easily became popular. The region has a mostly cool temperate climate throughout Spring, followed by hot days and cool nights until the September harvest. Each variety is vinified separately with minimal intervention.