Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 75cl 13.%

Description

Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 75cl 13% is a dry Greek red from Juliet & Romeo Wines, whose vineyard is in Arcadia, in the Mantineia area, at 600 to 650 metres altitude. The official Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro page identifies the wine as the Negroamaro release and tags it as the 2020 bottling.

What makes this bottle especially attractive is the way it gives Negroamaro a deeper, more structured expression in a Greek setting rather than in its more familiar southern Italian context. The official tasting note highlights sour cherry, leather, tobacco, coffee, bitter chocolate, wild berries and a pronounced herbal character, while a reviewed merchant listing adds 13 months of ageing in French oak barrels.

Why Choose Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 75cl 13%

Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 75cl 13% stands out because it offers more than simple ripe fruit. The official producer note describes a wine with very high aromatic intensity, a round and full-bodied palate, clearly present but well-structured tannins, and a distinctly spicy, persistent finish. That gives it stronger identity than a softer, more easygoing red.

Ideal For.

This bottle is ideal for drinkers who enjoy fuller red wines with sour cherry, wild berries, leather, tobacco, coffee, bitter chocolate and spice rather than lighter fruit-only styles.

It is ideal for pairing with grilled beef with pepper sauce, barbecue dishes with smoky elements and slow-cooked beef. The official producer note also says it pairs intriguingly with dark chocolate containing more than 70% cocoa.

It is also ideal for buyers looking for a more unusual Greek single-varietal red with a serious, oak-shaped profile. This is an inference based on the official tasting note, the Arcadia vineyard setting and the reviewed 13-month French oak ageing note.

Product Details

Product Name: Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 75cl 13%. This follows your provided bottle title. The official producer page confirms the wine as Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro and tags it as 2020, but does not display bottle size or ABV on the page itself.

Category: Red Dry Wine. This is supported by the official producer tasting style and reviewed retail records.

Producer: Juliet & Romeo Wines. This is stated on the official site and in reviewed market records.

Origin: Arcadia, Mantineia area, Greece. The official winery page places the vineyard in Arcadia, in the Mantineia region, at the foot of Mount Mainalon.

Grape Variety: Negroamaro. This is stated on the official product page and in reviewed market records.

Vintage: 2020. This is indicated by the official product page URL and tags, and is also repeated in reviewed merchant records.

Bottle Size: 75cl / 750ml. This appears in reviewed market records.

ABV: Your title states 13%, but reviewed market records I found most clearly show 15% vol for Juliet & Romeo Negroamaro 750ml. Since the official producer page does not display ABV, the exact alcohol level should be checked against the physical bottle label for your stock.

Vineyard Note: The Juliet & Romeo vineyard is described on the official site as the old Kamba vineyard, covering 350 acres at 600 to 650 metres altitude.

Ageing: 13 months in French oak barrels, first and second use. This appears in a reviewed merchant listing, but I did not find this ageing line on the official producer page.

Serving Temperature: 16–18°C. This is stated on the official producer page.

Bottle Count: No confirmed public outturn was found in the sources reviewed.

Collector’s Note

This bottle is not a scarcity-led collector wine, but it does have appeal as a less common Greek Negroamaro with a clearly defined producer identity. The official Juliet & Romeo site gives it a strong vineyard story in Arcadia and a very specific flavour profile, while the reviewed oak-ageing note suggests a more serious, shaped style than a simple everyday red.

Its appeal is therefore more about distinctiveness and style than rarity. For buyers building a broader Greek wine range, it works well as a varietal red that stands apart from more expected local grapes while still carrying a clear Greek origin. This is an inference based on the official vineyard location and the reviewed varietal identity.