Scott Kahn

9.2

Intense red fruit and color for a wine that was immediately approachable. Structured and balanced for cellaring. Delicious with lunch! — 14 days ago

Veronica

10

Afrutado. Me encantó! — 2 months ago

Bill Morgan

9.3

Full bodied and complex but not heavy. — 3 months ago

Roberto Carli

9.2

Alvaro ho like semiautomatic nose with white peach, underripe apricot and white flowers. Light on the palate with a bit of spritz, low alcohol, tingling acidity. I need oysters and a pool. Lovely — 3 years ago

Scott Kahn

9.5

A wonderful expression of Garnacha from the master! Deep red in color with red fruit throughout. — 14 days ago

Jess

9.0

Deep purple color.
Aromas of cassis, blackberry compote .
Dry. Flavors of cassis, blackberry, licorice, spice. Medium-rich, chewy tannins.

Intensity: 4/5
Complexity: 2/5
Balance: 4/5
Finish: 4/5 — 2 months ago

Victor Charcan

9.0

It’s the Crianza I was drinking. Expressive nose of red and dark (cherries, plums and blackberries), well handled oak and good acid — 2 years ago

Henry Fuseler

9.1

12/2024. Sharp flavor. Nice on the palate smooth — 11 days ago

Ted

8.9

Dark chocolate covered cherries. Nice everyday wine. — a month ago

with Jeni

Bob McDonald

9.4

A dense bright ruby in colour. Initially vanilla/oak notes which blew off with time in decanter. Dense rich and brooding - not giving much aromatically. Tight and muscular. Behaves younger than 7 years. Made by the redoubtable Rene Barbier, one of the founders of the revitalised Priorat movement as shown in the excellent documentary “Dreaming of Wine”. Full bodied and flavoursome. Rich and herbal - predominantly ripe Garnacha grapes. Red and black fruits. Had a wonderful visit there last year with the family and an informative tour and tasting at Clos Mogador. I love the fact that they have kept their wines affordable unlike their Priorat colleagues Alvaro Palacios (L’Ermita) and Daphne Glorian (Clos Erasmus) whose wines are quite expensive. This Mogador is so not ready to drink! Needs time in the cellar. Disagree with Thomas Matthews Drinking window of 2019 to 2024. Personally I think this wine will cruise through to 2030. I will leave the last one for around another 4 years. — a year ago