Kaiyo the Sherism3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kaiyo the Sherism3 THE SHERI - TRIPLE WOOD The SHERI KEY POINTS Only 400 cases world wide Filled in Oloroso Casks Then Aged in Mizunara Oak Finished in PX Casks Made from Malted Barley Whisky from Japan MADEIRA DOUBLE MALTED Double MaturedCASK FinalDISTILLED Aging / Ocean MaturedBARLEY Un-Chilltered Kaiyo Means: Ocean Case / 6 Pack 450 LITERS 450 LITERS 250 LITERS OLOROSO SHERRY MIZUNARA PEDRO XIMENEZ (PX) OAK CASK OAK CASK OAK CASK 8 Years in Oloroso 2 Years in Mizunaral 6 Months in PX Sherry Casks Oak Casks Oak Casks Oloroso ("scented" in Spanish) Our pioneering research into Pedro Ximénez (also known is a variety of fortied wine (sherry) the eect of Japanese Mizunara as PX and many other variations) made in Jerez and Montilla-Moriles Oak on whisky maturation has is the name of a white Spanish and produced by oxidative aging. led to the development of bespoke wine grape variety grown in It is normally darker than Amontillado. casks, crafted from slow growth, several Spanish wine regions Oloroso is usually dark and nutty. air-seasoned wood from but most notably in the hand-selected trees. These casks Denominación de Origen (DO) Unlike the Fino and Amontillado are handmade due to Mizunara of Montilla-Moriles. It is used sherries, in Oloroso the or yeast is oaks delicate wood grain. to produce a varietal wine, an suppressed by fortication at an intensely sweet, dark, dessert earlier stage. This causes the nished What makes mizunara oak distinct sherry. It is made by drying wine to lack the fresh yeasty taste of from European oak and White oak? the grapes under the hot sun, the no sherries. Without the layer For one, it enjoys a unique sweet concentrating the sweetness, of or, the sherry is exposed to air and spicy avor prole which can which are then used to create through the slightly porous walls be attributed to the oak lactones a thick, black liquid with a strong of the American or Canadian oak ratio and high level of vanilla. taste of raisins and molasses that casks, and undergoes oxidative aging. Aromas evoked from the mizunara is fortied. As the wine ages, it becomes darker oak are kara, a type of oriental and stronger and is often left for incense, sandalwood, and coconut. many decades. .
Recommended publications
  • El Territorio Que Configura La DO Montsant Resta Delimitado Por Un
    DO MONTSANT Consell Regulador Plaça Quartera, 6 43730 Falset Tel. 34 977 83 17 42 · Fax: 34 977 83 06 76 · Email: [email protected] www.domontsant.com D.O. MONTSANT INFORMATION DOSSIER INTRODUCTION The D.O. Montsant (Designation of Origin or wine appellation), despite being a recently created wine appellation, has years of wine-making history to its name. Wine experts and press consider it to be an up and coming region and prestigious magazines such as “The Wine Spectator” have declared it to be “a great discovery”. The quality of Montsant wines is key to their success, as too is their great value for money. The prestigious Spanish wine guide, “Guia Peñin” agrees that “the quality of Montsant wines and their great prices make this region an excellent alternative.” In the United States, “Wine & Spirits” magazine have stated that “Montsant should be watched with interest”. Montsant wines appear in some of the most prestigious wine rankings in the World and they always tend to be the best priced amongst their rivals at the top of the list. The professionals and wineries behind the DO Montsant label are very enthusiastic. Many wineries are co-operatives with important social bases and the winemakers who make Montsant wines are often under 40 years old. We at the DO Montsant believe that youth, coupled with a solid wine-making tradition is synonymous of future, new ideas and risk-taking. To conclude, this is the DO Montsant today: a young wine appellation with a promising future ahead of it. 1 THE REGULATORY COUNCIL The wines of the DO Montsant are governed by the Regulatory council or body.
    [Show full text]
  • Custom Spanish Wine Tour Itinerary Prepared for Bryan Toy September 12Th – September 19Th, 2020
    In conjunction with: Custom Spanish Wine Tour Itinerary prepared for Bryan Toy September 12th – September 19th, 2020 This is the ultimate tour to experience the best Spanish wine and food. A lifetime trip for bon vivants, foodies and wine aficionados, but also for people eager to discover the history and culture of Spain through its food and wine and its people. It includes visits to wineries in the most prestigious regions of Spanish wines, as well as an extensive introduction to the excellent Spanish gastronomy both traditional and creative and of course tapas. San Sebastian is a beautiful foodie heaven, home of the pintxos and a number of Michelin star restaurants. The tour will also take you through the history and art of Spain, from the medieval monasteries and cathedrals to the modern, cutting edge architecture of the Guggenheim museum in Bilbao. We have selected unique hotels because lodging is a great part of the experience. All different, but all with the charm of unique four stars luxe selection. Highlights: Private visits in top wineries in Rioja and Priorat. Meet the winemakers and winery owners, traditional food, tapas, pintxos, Spanish wines tasting. Guggenheim Museum and Wine Culture Museum. Saturday, September 12th – Arrival into Bilbao Welcome to Spain! Upon arrival into the Bilbao Airport you will be greeted by your driver-guide and transferred to San Sebastian. Along the way, we will stop for a guided visit at the famous Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, designed by architect Frank Gehry. This unique Museum is probably one of the best modern buildings in Spain and represents architecture at its best.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tour of Spain Class Outline
    A Tour of Spain • Background and History • Geography • Spanish Culture and Wine Laws • Classic Regions: Penedès, Jerez, Rías Baixas, Priorat, Rioja, Ribera del Duero Background and History • Vines cultivated since around 3000 BC • Phoenicians founded Gadir (modern day Cádiz) around 1100 BC and established value of viticulture • Stints by the Carthaginians, Romans, Moors • Columbus opens up trade; high alcohol and fortified wines most popular • Late 1800s: • Champagne-method sparkling wines take hold in Penedès • Phylloxera strikes Bordeaux; they look to Spain, particularly Rioja • 1926: DO system begins in Rioja • Late 20th century = international “rediscovery” of Spanish wine; big bump in quality and investments in vineyards/winemaking All class outlines are copyright of Corkbuzz Wine Studio. Materials may be used for personal and non-commercial use only. Please do not reproduce or redistribute for any commercial purposes without express written consent. Geography • Iberian peninsula • World’s largest vineyard: • 2.9 million acres planted • More than 625 grape varietals planted • Diverse Topography: Spans from Pyrenées in North to nearly touching Africa in South • Rivers, mountains, oceans, valleys, flatlands • Climate becomes more extreme as you move toward center Spanish Culture and Style • Fierce local pride; very different traditions, culture, language (and food and wine) across country • Love for food: Incredible culinary traditions; today considered by many to be the most cutting edge, finest cuisine in the world • Wine and food
    [Show full text]
  • WINE LIST We Are Strong Supporters of “Nudity in Wine”
    8 0-96 -911 48 2 CAFFE BOA THE ORIGINAL EST 1994 WINE LIST We are Strong Supporters of “Nudity in Wine” Naked wine paired with naked food. With almost 200 allowed additives that are legally permitted in wine, we choose to feature wines that complement our food: wines with the least possible use of chemicals, additives and overly technological procedures. Enjoy with confidence! We pay attention to every single detail when it comes to our wines, from the accuracy of the information provided to you in this book, all the way to how we store and serve it to you. We are extremely passionate about every bottle listed and want you to be too! S STOP 2 BY THE GLASS and more fun sizes... BUBBLES Coupe / Bottle Cava, Bolet Brut Nature (Penedés, Spain) NV 8 48 WHITE WINES Glass Half Full Tajut 6oz 12oz btl 3oz Arneis/Moscato, Poderi Cellario E’Bianco (Piemonte, Italy) NV 1 Liter 10 20 60 5 Bombino Bianco, Calcarius Bianco Puglia (Puglia, Italy) 2020 1 Liter 10 20 60 5 Chardonnay, Hohnjec BioEstate (Zagorje, Croatia) 2018 10 20 40 5 Pinot Grigio Blend, Kana ‘Community Spread’ (Podravje, Slovenia) 2020 10 20 40 5 Sauvignon Blanc, Jean Marc Bordeaux Blanc (Bordeaux, France) 2020 11 22 44 5.5 Rosé, Château Fontvert “Les Restanques” (Luberon, France) 2019 12 24 48 6 Chardonnay, Kana (Podravje, Slovenia) 2020 13 26 52 6.5 Muscadet, Domaine de la Pépière Clos de Briords (Loire, France) 2019 13 26 52 6.5 RED WINES Glass Half Full Tajut 6oz 12oz btl 3oz Pais, Pipeño Dama Juana (Portezuelo, Chili) 2019 9 18 36 4.5 Grenache/Syrah/Carignan, La Patience (Costieres
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution and Recent Developments of Spanish Wine Sector, 1950-2008∗
    35th Annual Economic & Business Historical Society Conference (Braga, Portugal, May 27-29, 2010). EVOLUTION AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS OF SPANISH ∗ WINE SECTOR, 1950-2008 MARTÍNEZ-CARRIÓN, José Miguel1 MEDINA-ALBALADEJO, Francisco José2 INTRODUCTION Since the 1980s the traditional European winegrowing regions have been carrying out deep changes in response to the onslaught of winegrowers in the New World. In recent years Spanish regions have been foremost in Europe in terms of change in areas turned over to wine production and distribution (Anderson, Norman and Wittwer, 2004). Some writers have gone so far as to talk about a “revolution in the vineyards and wines of Spain” in response to increasing international competition. The changes have been prolific since Spain’s entry into the European Economic Community in 1986. European agricultural policies supposed a huge readjustment in the geographical distribution of Spain’s vineyards and it had a significant effect on the regions in the country which were involved in the regulation of the wine market. This study analyses the main sequences of changes the Spanish wine industry has undergone: the evolution of consumption through the changes in consumer drinking habits; the leading role of exports in international markets; the spread of different types of marketing and business organization; the distribution in large and small sellers, and the main factors that have been involved in the chain of production and in the modernization of the wineries. 1. CHANGES IN CONSUMER HABITS 1.1 The fall in wine consumption and the arrival of new drinks Wine consumption underwent broad changes on a world level during the second half of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Band of Friends
    The Culture of Food and Drink enter email Zester delivers signup for our newsletter by: Stylish cooler bags from in: PackIt for all your picnic needs. Enter here to win! 8.4.15 - It is extraordinary to consider that about 20 years ago Priorat was an unknown name in the roll call of Spanish wine regions. Today, much has changed. Priorat is now one of just two regions with a designated DOCa classification, a step up from plain DO, the other being Rioja. A band of friends René Barbier was the first of a group of winemakers to buy land outside the village of Gratallops, the estate that was to become world famous as Clos Mogador. Credit: Copyright 2015 Rosemary George It began in the late 1970s, when René Barbier bought land outside the village of Gratallops, the estate that was to become world famous as Clos Mogador. The first wine was made in 1989 and Barbier was joined by what he calls a band of copains, friends who had worked or studied together and went on to develop their own estates, such as Alvaro Palacios from Rioja. However, Priorat has always been a wine area, with vineyards run by the priory of Scala Dei, the ruins of which nestle at the foot of the dramatic cliffs of Montsant. In 1835, the Spanish government confiscated all church property, and then the region suffered badly from the phylloxera (the aphid that was imported into Europe on American vines and ultimately destroyed most of the vineyards of Europe, until the remedy of grafting European vines onto American rootstock was discovered).
    [Show full text]
  • Report Name:Spanish Wine Sector Update
    Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution Date: June 28, 2020 Report Number: SP2020-0025 Report Name: Spanish Wine Sector Update Country: Spain Post: Madrid Report Category: Wine Prepared By: Carmen Valverde Approved By: Jennifer Clever Report Highlights: During the first quarter of 2020, Spanish data shows a significant drop in wine sales to the domestic and international markets. The drop in Spanish wine sales is primarily due to the closure of the hospitality and tourism sectors in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Average prices for Spanish wine are also expected to decline. The Ministry of Agriculture implemented a set of extraordinary measures to alleviate the pandemic’s negative impact on the Spanish wine sector and to avoid a surplus of wine during the upcoming season. With the end of the Spanish State of Alarm and the reopening of nonessential activities, Spanish industry observers expect the wine sector to rebound. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY General information According to EU official data, in 2019/20, Spain produced 38,100 thousand hectoliters (HL) of wine including grape must, a 23 percent drop from the previous market year and 11 percent below the five- year average. The planted area to vineyards stood at around 902,000 hectares, a two percent decline from the previous period and 1.7 percent below the five-year average. Spain leads the area planted with organic vineyards in the EU with 113,412 hectares. There are about 4,300 wineries in Spain, 75 percent of which are export oriented.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Spain a Tenth Anniversary Special Report
    The International Wine Review July 2015 Report #49: The Best of Spain A Tenth Anniversary Special Report The International Wine Review celebrates its tenth year of publication in 2015. To celebrate, we revisit many of the regions we’ve reported on over the past decade. Our focus in this series of special reports and articles is our favorite producers and their wines. Introduction In this Issue Introduction .........................................................1 Top-Rated Producers ............................................3 Rioja and the Ebro River Valley ..............................4 Ribera del Duero and the Duero River Valley .........10 Priorat and Catalonia .........................................14 Sierra de Gredos ...............................................20 Annex: Map of Spain .........................................21 Calatayud, Vinos de Madrid and others. We also have written extensively on Cava in our reports on Catalonia and sparkling wine around the world and on Sherry. In this report we provide an introduction to several of the Spain is one of the most exciting wine regions in the principal wine regions of Spain, present many of our top- world. It has 60 distinct growing areas or DOs and a rated Spanish producers based on our tastings over the wide variety of indigenous grapes, 300 at last count. (See years, and provide tastings notes of many of our favorite the appellation map in the Annex.) An ancient wine- wines. In addition, we include one new wine-growing re- producing country, it also has many old vineyards and is gion, Sierra de Gredos, which we believe merits attention rich in winemaking tradition. Yet, Spain is also a modern from serious oenophiles. wine producer and one of the largest, just behind Italy and France.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Vintage Report Fo Spain 2015
    Vintage report for Spain 2015 A hot summer influences the harvest for the Spanish wine regions Across Spain the weather pattern was remarkably similar with temperatures rising at the end of June, a very hot July and then relief for the vineyards as cooler weather came in August. Harvest dates were generally a little earlier than usual and most regions were able to bring in the fruit in good weather. Favourable weather generally kept vineyard diseases at bay in 2015 however intense heat brings different challenges and how the vines coped with it depended on many factors including altitude, vine age, exposure, soil type and grape variety. There is plenty of talk of high quality from this vintage – whites with intense flavours and aromas and reds with great complexity and good ageing potential. Industry forecast for Spain’s 2015 harvest: 40-42 million hl. ************************************************************************** This report of Spain’s 2015 harvest is divided into the following regional sections: 1. Galicia: Rías Baixas, Monterrei, Ribeiro, Ribeira Sacra and Valdeorras 2. The Duero Valley and the north-west: Ribera del Duero, Toro, Rueda, Bierzo, Cigales and Tierra de Leόn 3. The north: Rioja, Navarra and the Basque Country 4. Aragón: Campo de Borja, Calatayud, Cariñena and Somontano 5. North-central regions: La Mancha and Vinos de Madrid 6. Catalonia, Majorca and the south-east 7. Jerez Wines From Spain Page 1 Galicia DO Rías Baixas The growing season was far from typical in the coastal DO of Rías Baixas: the winter period saw less rain than in a typical year, spring followed suit and mild temperatures in the first two weeks of March resulted in an early budbreak starting in Condado do Tea and O Rosal.
    [Show full text]
  • Ex-Post Evaluation of the Common Market
    Ex-post evaluation of the Common Market Organisation for wine Annex Prepared for: European Commission - DG Agriculture Tender AGRI / EVALUATION / 2002 / 6 This study has been financed by the Commission of the European Communities. The conclusions, recommendations and opinions presented in this report reflect the opinion of the consultant and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Commission. Innova SpA Via della Scrofa 117 00186 Rome Italy Tel. +39 06 68803253 Fax +39 06 68806997 Tender AGRI/EVALUATION/2002/6 Final Report- Annex CONSORTIUM INNOVA SpA (Italy) – Coordinator Mr Aleardo Furlani, Ms Rebeca Lucas, Ms Valentina Gentile EUROQUALITY (France) Mr Olivier Chartier, Mr Marc Ponsar Fundación para el Desarollo de la Ciencia y Tteconología en Extremadura (FUNDECYT) (Spain) Mr Carlos Cabo, Ms Manon van Leeuwen FORSCHUNGSANSTALT GEISENHEIM (Germany) Dr Dieter Hoffmann, Dr Karl-Heinz Bock, Dr Jana Seidemann SPI SA (Portugal) Mr Pedro Vieira, Mr Douglas Thompson PHYTOWELT GMBH (Germany) Mr Peter Welters HTTC (Greece) Mr Kyriakos Loukakis Mr JOHN MALCOLM – Consultant (UK) Internal Page 2 / 479 Tender AGRI/EVALUATION/2002/6 Final Report- Annex TABLE OF CONTENTS 2. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 21 3. ANNEX TO CHAPTER 2 (OVERVIEW OF THE WINE MARKET) .... 21 3.1. The wine market – overview of key developments .......................................................................21 3.2. Market situation: macro-economic trends with special focus on table wine markets...............25
    [Show full text]
  • Pliego De Condiciones DOP "MONTILLA-MORILES"
    Boletín Oficial de la Junta de Andalucía BOJA Número 234 - Jueves, 3 de diciembre de 2020 página 42 3. Otras disposiciones CONSEJERÍA DE AGRICULTURA, GANADERÍA, PESCA Y DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE Orden de 25 de noviembre de 2020, por la que se aprueba la modificación normal del pliego de condiciones de la Denominación de Origen Protegida «Montilla-Moriles». Visto el expediente seguido en esta Consejería de Agricultura, Ganadería, Pesca y Desarrollo Sostenible, y en base a los siguientes ANTECEDENTES Primero. Con fecha 4 de octubre de 2020 el Consejo Regulador de la Denominación de Origen Protegida «Montilla-Moriles» presentó la solicitud de modificación del pliego de condiciones de la Denominación de Origen Protegida «Montilla-Moriles» tras ser aprobada su presentación el pasado 30 de septiembre de 2020 mediante decisión del Pleno del Consejo Regulador de las Denominaciones de Origen Protegidas «Montilla-Moriles» y «Vinagre de Montilla-Moriles», de conformidad con el artículo 17.1 del Reglamento Delegado (UE) 2019/33 de la Comisión de 17 de octubre de 2018, por el que se completa el Reglamento (UE) núm. 1308/2013 del Parlamento Europeo y del Consejo en lo que respecta a las solicitudes de protección de denominaciones de origen, indicaciones geográficas y términos tradicionales del sector vitivinícola, al procedimiento de oposición, a las restricciones de utilización, a las modificaciones del pliego de condiciones, a la cancelación de la protección, y al etiquetado y la presentación, y el artículo 13.2.a) de la Ley 2/2011, de 25 de marzo, de la Calidad Agroalimentaria y Pesquera de Andalucía. Segundo. Se publica la solicitud de aprobación de la modificación normal del pliego de condiciones para dar cumplimiento al procedimiento de información pública estipulado en el artículo 83 de la Ley 39/2015, de 1 de octubre, del Procedimiento Administrativo Común de las Administraciones Públicas, así como a lo previsto en el artículo 17.2 del Reglamento Delegado (UE) 2019/33 de la Comisión de 17 de octubre de 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANIC SPAIN 26Th of May 2021 Organic Spain
    ORGANIC SPAIN 26th of May 2021 Organic Spain 26th of May 2021 Online on HYPERLINK Michał Stykowski BIURO RADCY HANDLOWEGO AMBASADY HISZPANII Ul. Genewska 16 03-963 Warszawa Tel. +48 22 6179408 [email protected] www.hiszpanskiewina.pl ICEX ESPAÑA EXPORTACIÓN E INVERSIONES ICEX SPAIN TRADE AND INVESTMENTS Paseo de la Castellana, 278 28046 Madrid - Spain Tel./Ph.: + (34) 913 496 100 email: [email protected] www.foodswinesfromspain.com www.icex.es Cava Sumarroca Brut Reserva Seite 4 Aquadeus Mineral Water 10 Mundo 2018de Yuntero White Bio 08 Las Laderas de José Luis 19 Pedroheras Tempranillo 09 Caudum Bodegas Larraz Viñedo 22 Index Alta Alella PB 5 Singular Finca Antigua Syrah 10 Cerro la Isa Viñedo Singular 23 Pago de La Jaraba 11 Marqués de Riscal Sauvignon 6 Garnacha Casa deBlanc la Dehesa Organic Crianza 2020 12 Gratallops Vi de Vila 26 Inhaltsverzeichnis Marqués de Toledo Gran 13 Hécula Monastrell 2019 7 Vall Llach Mas de la Rosa 27 Reserva Organic Vi de Vinya Classificada Ultreia Rapolao 16 Clos Mogador 28 MoncerbalEl Pacto 2018 17 8 Clos Fonta 29 Über Wein aus Spanien Über Wein Altos deJean Losada Leon Vinya La Scala 201318 9 "La Bienquerida" Gran Reserva Wussten Sie, dass Spanien mit rund einer Million Hektar nicht nur die größte Weinanbaufläche weltweit aufweist? Spanien zählt heute auch zu den dynamischsten Weinländern Europas und ist weltweit der größte Produzent von Weinen aus ökologischem Anbau. So vielfältig wie die Terroirs der über 71 geschützten Ursprungsbezeichnungen (DOP) und mehr als 41 Landweinregionen sind auch die Weine, die aus ihnen entstehen. Spanienexperte David Schwarzwälder Michał Stykowski ist mit den meisten spanischen Winzern per Du.
    [Show full text]