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Cacique Maravilla Chacoli Negro 2023
Cacique Maravilla Chacoli Negro 2023


On the nose, you’ll be greeted with fruity aromas of black cherry, wild raspberries, and hints of subtle spice. The first sip delivers a refreshing tartness, perfectly balanced with soft, juicy berry notes and a delicate, sparkling fizz that dances on your palate. Its dry finish reveals a mineral character, leaving behind a cool, almost saline aftertaste – a nod to the volcanic soils where these grapes are grown.
If you’re into natural wines that feel fun and approachable but still pack personality.
Note: Be sure to keep this delicious red-nat cold, and to open with caution (don’t shake bottle prior to opening) in order to prevent a wine fountain (typical when it comes to pet-nats).
The grapes are grown in volcanic soils. Historic vines, some dating back 250 years!
Farming : Organic
Winemaking : Native Yeast | Harvest by Hand | Unfined | Unfiltered | Vegan
Region : Yumbel, Bio Bio Valley, Chile
Grape : 50% Cabernet Sauvignon | 50% Malbec
Alcohol by Volume : 13.6%
Owner & winemaker: Manuel Moraga Gutierrez
From the importer: Vineyard area: 16 hectares of dry-farmed vines on extremely fertile volcanic soils - part of Manuel’s sprawling 80 hectare farm, where the climate is excellent for growing fruit and vegetables thanks to hot days and cool, dry nights. The farm is covered in fruit and nut trees: almond, walnut, orange, fig, cherry, apple, apricot, pear, peach, and more; there are abundant vegetable gardens, as well as chickens and cattle on the farm.
The United States was founded in 1776 - the same year that Manuel Moraga Gutierrez’ ancestors planted País and a variety of native grapes on fertile volcanic soil in Southern Chile. That their vineyard was the 33rd to be registered in all of Chile should tell you something about how deeply the art of winemaking runs in Manuel’s blood, as the seventh generation steward of his renowned family winery.
Cacique Maravilla is based in the village of Yumbel, a native word meaning “Glory of Light,” in the Bío-Bío Valley. The centuries-old vines are spread across 16 hectares of trumaosoil (volcanic sands, formed by redeposited ash) planted over a lava river. These ancient vines add a signature complexity and depth to the wines.