Spain - Work Flowy Flashcards
Vino
Wine without geographical indication
Variety and Vintage may appear on label
PGI Wines
Vino con Indicacion Geografica Protegida
Traditional Term: Vindo de la Tierra (VdIT)
PDO Wines (Denominacion de Origen Protegida)
VCIG
DO
DOCa
VP
Vindo de Pago
Single-estate appellations
IF VP is located within an existing DO, VP appellation requirements must be stricter than those of the larger DO
Estates may apply for VP after 10 years of production
Must be estate-bottled
What are the Vino de Pagos of Castilla–La Mancha?
Dominio de Valdepusa (2003)
Finca Elez (2003)
Guijoso (2003)
Dehesa del Carrizal (2006)
Campo de la Guardia (2009)
Florentino (2009)
Casa del Blanco (2010)
Calzadilla (2011)
Vallegarcia (2019)
La Jaraba (2019)
Los Cerillos (2019)
El Vicario (2019)
What are the Vino de Pagos of Navarra?
Arinzano - Tierra Estella (2007)
Prado de Irache - Tierra Estella (2008)
Otazu - Valdizarbe (2009)
What are the Vino de Pagos of Valencia?
El Terrerazo - Utiel-Requena (2010)
Vere de Estenas - Utiel-Requena (2019)
Chozas Carrascal - Utiel-Requena (2020)
What are the Vino de Pagos of Aragon?
Ayles - Carinena (2011)
Alternative aging terminology
Noble: Minimum 18 months in a cask of less than 600 L or bottle
Añejo: Minimum 24 months in a cask of less than 600 L or bottle
Minimum 36 months and demonstrates marked oxidative character
Crianza
Red: Minimum 2 years, including at least 6 months in oak (maximum 330-liter capacity)
White/Rosé: Minimum 18 months, including at least 6 months in oak
Reserva
Red: Minimum 3 years including at least 1 year in oak
White/Rosé: Minimum 2 years, including at least 6 months in oak
Gran Reserva
Red: Minimum 5 years, including at least 18 months in oak
White/Rosé: Minimum 4 years, including at least 6 months in oak
Navarra DO
Bay of Biscay, Pyranees, Ebro River are climatic factors
Long famous for Rosado but Red wines makeup 60% of production today
Major red varieties are Garnacha and Tempranillo
Chardonnay is most planted white
Navarra DO subzones
Five - TV Bitch
Ribera Alta,
Ribera Baja,
Baja Montana,
Tierra Estella,
Valdizarbe
Rioja Aging Requirements Espumoso
Vino Espumoso Calidad (15 lees)
Vino Espumoso Calidad Reserva (24 lees)
Vino Espumosa Gran Anada (36 lees)
Rioja Alta Soil / Varietal
(Tempranillo): Rioja Alta’s northern areas are characterized by yellow calcareous clay (arcillo-calcareo), whereas the lower slopes south of the Ebro River contain reddish, iron-rich clay soils (arcillo-ferroso)
Rioja Alavesa Soil / Varietal
(Garnacha): This subzone has the highest concentration of calcareous clay soils, the dominant soil type between the Cantabrian Mountains and the north bank of the Ebro River
Rioja Oriental Soil/ Varietal
(Garnacha): Rioja Oriental has some iron-rich clay, but most of the lower flatter areas in Oriental are characterized by alluvial silty soils
Rivers Associated with Rioja Alta
Najerilla and Ebro
Rioja Producers - Haro
Lopez de Heredia,
La Rioja Alta,
Bodegas Muga,
CVNE
Rioja Producers - Logrono
Marques de Murrieta,
Artadi
Rioja Producers - Fuenmayor
Bodegas LAN,
Finca Valpiedra
Towns Rioja Alta
Haro,
Logrono,
Fuenmayor,
Cenicero,
San Vincente de la Sonsierra,
Briones
Towns Rioja Alavesa
Labastida,
Oyon