Viña Sastre Pesus 2017

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Viña Sastre Pesus 2017

Viña Sastre · Ribera del Duero, Spain

At a glance

Producer
Viña Sastre
Region
Ribera del Duero, Spain
Grape variety
Tempranillo
Wine type
Red
Body
Full-bodied and Bold
Sweetness
Dry
Typical price
$60-$90

Tasting profile

Ripe black cherry and plum with notes of vanilla, tobacco, and spice; firm tannins and fresh acidity

Evolution: Fruit will gain complexity towards dried berry and earthy tertiary notes, tannins will soften and integrate

At peak: Once fully mature, expect velvety texture with layered complexity of leather, forest floor, and subtle oak nuances

Structure

Acidity
Moderate to high, balanced
Tannins
Firm, refined and ripe
Alcohol
14.5%
Aging potential
20+ years

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2027 to 2042
Optimal window
2022 to 2045
Current status
Drinking well, approaching early maturity
Current condition
Balanced tannins with vibrant acidity and rich fruit; drinking very well with further evolution ahead

This wine is from a top producer in Ribera del Duero known for structured, age-worthy Tempranillo sourced from old vines. The 2017 vintage was very good although slightly cooler and fresher than the lush 2016, favoring long aging. The combination of ripe fruit, firm tannin, and balanced acidity supports a long drinking window extending 20-25 years from vintage, with peak taste experience around 10-15 years after bottling.

Food pairing

Roasted lamb, grilled beef, game meats, aged Manchego cheese, hearty stews with mushroom or pepper sauces

Serving

Serving temperature
16-18°C / 61-64°F
Decant
Yes (1-2 hours) — To soften firm tannins and open aromatics

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 7/10

Use of organic farming methods, minimizing synthetic chemicals; water conservation via drip irrigation; solar panels used in winery energy

Viña Sastre has implemented sustainable viticulture focused on organic farming and reduced chemical inputs, with a commitment to improving ecological balance in vineyards. Water-saving irrigation techniques reduce consumption in the dry Ribera climate. Energy use is partly offset by solar installations at the winery. Though some export transport adds to carbon footprint, local European market deliveries limit emissions. Overall sustainability is above average for the region and production scale.