Comando G La Bruja de Rozas 2018

Compare prices & find Comando G La Bruja de Rozas 2018 on Wine-Searcher

Comando G La Bruja de Rozas 2018

Comando G · Curicó Valley, Maule, Chile

At a glance

Producer
Comando G
Region
Curicó Valley, Maule, Chile
Grape variety
Carignan
Wine type
Red
Body
Full-bodied and Bold
Sweetness
Dry
Typical price
$85-$110

Tasting profile

Dense dark berry, plum, dried herbs, graphite, and earthy minerality with a smoky nuance.

Evolution: Gradual softening of tannins, development of complex tertiary notes such as leather, forest floor and spice over next 5-10 years.

At peak: Beautifully integrated fruit and savory complexity, with silky tannins and expanding aromas.

Structure

Acidity
Balanced medium-high acidity providing freshness
Tannins
Firm and polished, with fine-grained robustness
Alcohol
Approximately 14.5%
Aging potential
Excellent aging potential up to 15 years from vintage due to grape variety, region, and winemaking style

Drinking window

Peak drinking
2025 to 2043
Optimal window
2020 to 2046
Current status
Ready to drink, with several years of aging potential
Current condition
The wine is showing beautifully developed ripe fruit characteristics and integrated tannins, suitable for medium-term cellaring.

Carignan from Maule, especially from producers like Comando G, is known for structured wines with natural acidity and fine tannic backbone. 2018 vintage offers a rich and concentrated profile that rewards medium- to long-term aging, peaking around 7-12 years from bottling.

Food pairing

Pairs exceptionally well with grilled red meats, lamb, wild game, mushroom risotto, and aged cheeses.

Serving

Serving temperature
16-18°C / 61-64°F
Decant
Yes (60 minutes) — To allow aeration to soften tannins and enhance aromatic complexity.

Sustainability

Sustainability score: 8/10

Integrated pest management, reduction in synthetic chemical inputs, water-efficient drip irrigation, solar energy use at winery, lightweight bottle packaging

Comando G emphasizes sustainable viticulture practices including organic-inspired farming methods without full organic certification, energy-efficient winery operations, and sustainable packaging. The carbon footprint is mitigated by regional practices and attention to renewable energy, making it highly sustainable among premium Chilean producers.