Structure

Bodymedium
Tanninlow
Acidityhigh
Sweetnessdry
Finishmedium
Oaknone or neutral

Critic scores

No critic score is published for this bottle that we can cite with a reviewer, a vintage and a review year, so none is shown. The rating in the header is our own.

In the glass

Medium-bodiedLow tanninHigh acidityDryMedium finish

Aroma: orange blossom, cherry, butter

Palate: rose petal, creamy cherry

Soft pink in the glass, elegant on the nose with orange blossom, cherry and butter, balanced on the palate with cool acidity and a creamy texture where rose petal and cherry dominate.

What it pairs with

  • Pasta with light red sauce
    Barafakas names this pairing; the cool acidity handles the tomato.
  • Pizza with charcuterie
    The producer lists pizza with cured meats, matched by the creamy texture.
  • Salmon
    Named by Barafakas; the buttery note in the nose echoes the fish's richness.
  • Smoked eel
    The producer recommends smoked eel, where the rose petal lift cuts the smoke.

Facts

Producer
Barafakas Winery · visiting guide
Grapes
Agiorgitiko (50%), Grenache Rouge (50%)
Oak
No oak; co-fermentation of both varieties in stainless steel at 15 to 17 degrees, then about two months of lees suspension
ABV
13.0%
Price
€13-15 at retail

Frequently asked about Saint Modesto Rose

What does Saint Modesto Rose taste like?

Barafakas describes a soft pink colour, elegant on the nose with notes of orange blossom, cherry and butter, and a balanced taste with cool acidity and a creamy texture where rose petal and cherry aromas dominate.

What grapes are in Saint Modesto Rose?

It is 50 percent Agiorgitiko and 50 percent Grenache Rouge, co-fermented rather than blended after vinification.

How dry is Saint Modesto Rose?

The producer states residual sugars of 0.57 grams per litre, which is fully dry.

What food pairs with Saint Modesto Rose?

Barafakas recommends pasta with light red sauces, pizza with charcuterie, salmon and smoked eel, served at 12 to 14 degrees Celsius.

Tags

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