Agramont Gran Reserva 2015
Bodegas Agramont · Navarra, Spain
At a glance
- Producer
- Bodegas Agramont
- Region
- Navarra, Spain
- Grape variety
- Tempranillo (with possible Graciano/Mazuelo blend)
- Wine type
- Red
- Body
- Medium-bodied and Earthy
- Sweetness
- Dry
- Typical price
- $25-$35 USD retail
Tasting profile
Evolved aromas of dried cherry, tobacco leaf, leather, sweet spice, cedar; palate with rounded fruit, soft acidity, mellow oak.
Evolution: Developed bottle bouquet with tertiary notes: earth, truffle, cigar box, faded red fruit.
At peak: At peak: complex interplay of dried fruit, spice, gentle oak, and savory nuance, all supported by a supple mouthfeel.
Structure
- Acidity
- Medium to medium-plus, providing freshness
- Tannins
- Silky, well-resolved, with integrated grip
- Alcohol
- 13.5% (typical for Navarra Gran Reserva)
- Aging potential
- Continues to evolve gracefully, with some further complexity until 2026/2027
Drinking window
- Peak drinking
- 2023 to 2026
- Optimal window
- 2022 to 2027
- Current status
- Approaching peak; ready to drink but will hold.
- Current condition
- Fully mature structure, integrated tannins, well-developed tertiary notes expected.
The 2015 Gran Reserva from Navarra was built for extended cellaring, with ample structure and well-judged oak. By 2024, tertiary nuances have emerged, yet the wine retains enough vibrancy for further enjoyment through 2027, after which primary fruit will diminish and structure will soften further.
Food pairing
Classic pairing with roast lamb, mature Manchego, grilled mushrooms, and Spanish stews with smoked paprika.
Serving
- Decant
- Not required
Sustainability
Sustainability score: 6/10
Producer reports some measures in vineyard water management and standard integrated pest management; limited evidence of renewable energy use or significant packaging innovation.
Bodegas Agramont employs some sustainable farming practices typical for the Navarra region but lacks robust third-party certification or leadership in environmental innovation. Petite steps have been taken in reducing chemical use and optimizing water, but there is limited evidence of major energy or packaging advances. The global carbon footprint is neutral to moderate, depending on route. The overall sustainability score reflects sound but average practices, well below Spain's flagship organic and biodynamic benchmarks.