Briny, rough-and-most-definitely-ready white for those who like things on the raw side. There's a piquancy that will get your mouth watering and a peppery freshness that lingers on the tongue. Find out more.

Pure, breezy refreshment with salty lemons, pulpy melon and cracked white peppercorn spice jostling together in uruly harmony, with some welcome textural depth to boot. A wine that conjures up the Balearic sea and sunshine so easily. Find out more.

Our new favourite park wine - it's hard to think of a more immediately satisfying, tasty wine to drink sat on some grass in the sun. Also a great introduction to this producer as it blends together all their grapes from all their plots, snapshot style. Fruity, herbaceous, spicy and vegetal - just delicious. Find out more.

The rosado companion to the wonderfully drinkable Pim Pam. This is 90% the same wine, but with a splash of Sumoll for good measure, adding a summery dose of strawberry and crunchy red apple fruit to the mix. Find out more.

Briny, prickly, textured Catalan white. Mainly Spanish staple Macabeo with an aromatic lift of Moscatel. Raised in amphora, it has a lovely fine-grained mouthfeel. Find out more.

This is made from white grapes from all of Albert’s plots, which are very lightly macerated on the skins. All completed in steel tanks for pristine freshness. It is tonic and herbaceous, with a delicately aromatic nose. Would be perfect with a fish stew or some sardines on the grill. Find out more.

Savoury white pepper aromatics of Xarel-lo are the first thing to meet you from the glass, blended with Macabeu and given a twinge of peachy pink colour from a dash of Sumoll in the mix. This is real low-gravity, zingy breakfast wine sort of territory. Find out more.

A bright, prickly pet-nat which sings of the Mediterranean sunshine. Balancing notes of quince, apricots and peach with almonds and and a savoury lick of sea salt minerality. Find out more.

Wonderfully aromatic, fine bubbled, ripe-fruited blend of Moscatel and Macabeo – Moscabeo! Find out more.

As with all of Joan’s wines, the whole bunches are destemmed and the grapes macerated for around one week. Joan doesn’t ever press, and therefore loses a big amount of his yield but he prefers this more soft and gentle juice. Find out more.