The wine formerly known as '12 Meses'—as it aged for one year in barrique—is now simply distinguished from the others by the label color, so this is now 2013 Juan Gil (silver label). It's pure Monastrell from dry-farmed vines, fermented in open stainless steel vats. The oak is a lot less prominent than in previous vintages to the point that some might not recognize it. In fact, they do not necessarily age it in oak for 12 months, but they adjust the time according to the characteristics of the vintage. For me it has gained in drinkability, as the balance is better; there are subtle oak aromas and a softer texture. The fruit seems to have achieved a nice ripeness without showing any excess. The cooler year has helped to produce a much fresher wine. Impressive. This is great value, too. 360,000 bottles produced.