The Spanish Wine Guide · Volume one

A country,
in a bottle.

An editorial guide to drinking Spanish wine with confidence: regions, grapes, rituals, pairings and real bottles, curated by B75.

17

DO regions

90+

Native grapes

1

Editorial guide

Eguren Ugarte Crianza

Featured pour

Eguren Ugarte Crianza

Bodega75

Volume one

The atlas, the method, the table.

Scroll

The premise

Spain is too complex for shortcuts. So we built a way to read it.

Place

Altitude, sea air, soil and heat shape the wine before the cellar does.

Table

Salt, fat, smoke, acid and spice decide whether the bottle should cut, wrap or amplify.

Mood

Bright, mineral, deep, festive, slow. The emotional finish is the real brief.

The atlas

Choose a route, not just a bottle.

Each route is a sensory shortcut: a region, a climate, a grape personality, a food moment and a real B75 selection to start tasting.

Rioja
Rioja Alavesa · DOCa

Tempranillo · Polished · Savory · Age-worthy

Rioja

Tempranillo with cedar and silk: classic Spanish structure that ages without losing finesse. The opening route for anyone who loves polished, savoury reds.

Eguren Ugarte Crianza
Ribera del Duero
Ribera del Duero · DO

Tempranillo · Deep · Structured · Spiced

Ribera del Duero

Altitude, cold nights and limestone produce a deeper, darker style of Tempranillo. Ideal for fire, slow roasts and structured tables.

Valreinas Crianza
Galicia and the Atlantic
Rías Baixas · Bierzo

Albariño · Godello · Crisp · Salty · Bright

Galicia and the Atlantic

Whites with electricity, stone fruit, and saline tension. Albariño and Godello speak the language of seafood, terraces, and slow lunches.

Eresma Godello
Penedès & Cava
Penedès · DO Cava

Xarel·lo · Macabeo · Fresh · Toasted · Festive

Penedès & Cava

Traditional-method bubbles built on Xarel·lo, Macabeo and Parellada. Citrus, toast and almond — the sound of an evening starting properly.

Maria Rigol Ordi Cava Brut Nature
Navarra & rosé
Navarre · DO

Grenache · Floral · Fresh · Gastronomic

Navarra & rosé

Garnacha rosés with raspberry, herbs and a clean Pyrenean lift. The route for terraces, summer dinners and food that needs a smile.

Palacio de Eriete Rosado

The method

Four steps to a bottle that fits the night.

01

Read the room

Rooftop aperitif, slow dinner, gift, or a fire-and-meat table? Context chooses the bottle faster than ratings.

02

Match the texture

Salt, fat, smoke, acid and spice decide whether the wine should cut, wrap, refresh or amplify the dish.

03

Elija el estado de ánimo

Bright, mineral, deep, festive, slow. The emotional finish — not the price — is the real brief.

04

Trace the route

A great evening has rhythm: a welcome pour, a food pairing, a discovery, a premium anchor, and a quiet surprise.

Pairing

Food is the interface.

Spanish wine reveals itself next to salt, fire, olive oil and seafood. Choose the moment, then choose the pour.

The aperitif code Ham · Manchego · Olives

The aperitif code

Brut Nature Cava, Manzanilla-style dryness or a vibrant Garnacha cut through salt and fat with precision.

Appetizer Serve 6–8°C
Fresco Costero Paella · Seafood · Grilled fish

Fresco Costero

Albariño and Godello amplify citrus, herbs, and the natural sweetness of Mediterranean seafood.

Lunch Serve 8–10°C
Fire needs structure Steak · Lamb · Slow roast

Fire needs structure

Ribera depth, Rioja polish, and Mediterranean power bring tannin, smoke, and dark fruit to the table.

Cena Serve 16–18°C
After dark Chocolate · Blue cheese · Dessert

After dark

The final pour slows the room down: mature reds, oxidative notes, sweetness, nuts and candlelight.

Late Serve 14–16°C

From the cellar

"A great bottle is the one that makes the table quieter for a second, and warmer for the rest of the night."

B75 · Head sommelier

Make it personal

Turn the guide into your case.

Pick 6, 9 or 12 bottles across regions and styles. We will design a Spanish route around the dinner, the gift or the night you have in mind.