The high Miraltares Winery is located in Quintana del Pidio, in the heart of the Ribera del Duero, and 5 km from the furthest vineyard selects project Sanctvs, has technical resources suitable for wine with full guarantee, why are you choose for our wine Adamá.

The vineyards lie on a floor of soft terrain and nature arcillocalcarea, at an altitude of 845 m. Excellent drainage, and the perfect location protects the vineyards from frost of spring and winds from the North in the summer there is an ideal balance between the heat of the day and the coolness of the night.

The climate is continental, with an Atlantic influence and the average annual temperature is 11 ° c, with precipitation around the 475 mm per year.

The late concentration of land consolidation in Quintana, 2010, allowed to keep small parcels of old Vineyard with selected indigenous vines over decades by growers themselves, she is available today from vines adapted to the Quintana del Pidio edaphoclimatic conditions. This genetic basis is part of the Tinta del País variety Tempranillo synonyms.

Adamá is exclusively produced with grapes Tinto in the country, which are distributed among best Quintana of the ask payments (Burgos). The fruit of these strains provides different sensations, aromas, full of life, freshness and elegance.

The Tempranillo grape comes from two varieties,  the greater Albillo and the Benedict. The Tempranillo variety may have been born by spontaneous hybridization in the last millennium probably in the environment of the Valley of the Ebro.

Until recently, it was suspected that the tempranillo was related with the pinot noir grape, but recent genetic studies tend to dismiss that possibility.
The Spanish cultivation of Vitis vinifera, the common ancestor of most of the vines which currently exist, began well soon with the Phoenician settlement in the provinces of the South of the Peninsula. Later, according to the Roman writer Columella, cultivated the vine by all Spain, although there are only a few scattered references to the name tempranillo. This may be because in many places, like in Valdepeñas region, was the main indigenous variety and it was assumed that it was a different grape. An early reference to this grape is found in the book of Alexandre, (13th century) referring to the region of Ribera del Duero, which mentions the Castilian grapes by name.