Cabernet Sauvignon Tadre Mølle Wine 2006
The 2006 Cabernet Sauvignon from Tadre Mølle Vinen is a Chilean red wine originating from the Central Valley. This vintage is crafted from a blend primarily consisting of Cabernet Sauvignon at 85 percent, complemented by 15 percent Merlot. The wine is fermented to a dry style with a residual sugar level of one gram per liter and reaches an alcohol content of 13 percent. It was imported and bottled by Coop.
Valle Central, or the Central Valley, is Chile's largest and most significant wine region, stretching over 400 kilometers from the Maipo Valley south of the capital, Santiago, down to the Maule Valley. Geographically, the region forms a massive valley floor situated between the towering Andes Mountains to the east and the Coastal Range to the west. The area encompasses several renowned subregions, including Maipo, Rapel, Curicó, and Maule. These areas benefit from nutrient-rich, alluvial soils composed of clay, gravel, and silt, which have been deposited over millennia by rivers flowing from the Andes.
The climate in the Central Valley is predominantly Mediterranean, characterized by warm, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. The region's location between the two mountain ranges creates ideal conditions for viticulture. During the day, abundant sunshine ensures optimal ripening of the grapes, while cold air currents from the Andes at night cause a significant drop in temperature. This diurnal temperature variation is crucial for preserving the natural acidity of the grapes. Due to the dry summers, the vineyards rely heavily on irrigation using meltwater from the snow-capped mountain peaks.
The winemaking tradition in the Central Valley dates back to the mid-1500s when Spanish settlers planted the first vines. Today, the region represents the historical and production heart of Chilean wine, particularly recognized for its red wines based on classic French grape varieties. Thanks to the country's natural geographical isolation, the region has historically been spared from the phylloxera aphid, allowing many vines in the area to grow on their own original rootstocks.
The history of the wine
Below, you can delve into the history of this wine — its producer, grape, area, and region.
Valle Central
Valle Central (Central Valley) is Chile's largest and most significant wine region, stretching over 400 kilometers from the Maipo Valley south of the capital Santiago down to the Maule Valley. Geographically, the region constitutes an enormous valley floor located between the high Andes Mountains to the east and the coastal mountain range (Cordillera de la Costa) to the west. The area encompasses several recognized subregions, including Maipo, Rapel, Curicó, and Maule, which all benefit from the nutrient-rich, alluvial soils consisting of clay, gravel, and silt, deposited over millennia by the rivers from the Andes Mountains.
The climate in Valle Central is predominantly Mediterranean with warm, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. The region's location between the two mountain ranges creates ideal conditions for viticulture. During the day, the abundant sun ensures an optimal ripening of the grapes, while cold air currents from the Andes Mountains at night provide a significant drop in temperature. This large difference between day and night temperatures is crucial for preserving the grapes' natural acidity. Due to the dry summers, the vineyards are highly dependent on irrigation with meltwater from the snow-capped mountain peaks.
The wine tradition in Valle Central dates back to the mid-1500s, when Spanish settlers planted the first vines. Today, the region constitutes the historical and production heart of Chilean wine. The area is especially known for its red wines based on classic French grape varieties such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah, and Chile's signature grape, Carmenère, but white wine grapes like Chardonnay are also grown. Thanks to the country's natural geographical isolation, the region has historically been spared from the grape phylloxera (phylloxera), which means that many vines in the area grow on their own, original roots.
When this wine was made, the world looked very different. Here are some of the stories that unfolded while this bottle quietly aged in its cellar.
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Storage
Store the bottle horizontally at 12–14°C and avoid direct sunlight, vibrations, and temperature fluctuations.
Opening
Allow the bottle to stand upright for 24–48 hours before opening to allow sediment to settle. Use a professional corkscrew and open carefully.
Enjoyment
Serve at 17–18°C and be patient – there is a great difference in how and how quickly wines open up when they are aerated.
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