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Sherry Wine

(28 products)
Discover the rich world of Sherry, from the dry and crisp Fino to the sweet and lush Pedro Ximénez, our collection showcases the best of this versatile fortified wine from southern Spain. Elevate your wine experience with Sherry's complex flavors and aromas. Whether for sipping or cooking, shop our selection to find the perfect Sherry for any occasion or recipe.
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  • Sánchez Romate ‘Yellow Label Reserva’ Oloroso Vinagre de Jerez 375ml (8° acidity) NV-Dessert, Sherry & Port-World Wine

    Sánchez Romate ‘Yellow Label Reserva’ Oloroso Vinagre de Jerez 375ml (8° acidity) NV

    $31.00
    or $29.45 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Sánchez Romate ‘White Label Solera’ Oloroso Vinagre de Jerez 750ml (7° acidity) NV-Dessert, Sherry & Port-World Wine

    Sánchez Romate ‘White Label Solera’ Oloroso Vinagre de Jerez 750ml (7° acidity) NV

    $31.00
    or $29.45 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Sánchez Romate Reserva Moscatel ‘Ambrosia’ 750ml NV-Dessert, Sherry & Port-World Wine

    Sánchez Romate Reserva Moscatel ‘Ambrosia’ 750ml NV

    $116.25
    or $110.44 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Manuel Antonio de la Riva ‘San Jose’ Oloroso Viejo 375ml-Dessert, Sherry & Port-World Wine

    Manuel Antonio de la Riva ‘San Jose’ Oloroso Viejo 375ml

    $278.92
    or $264.97 in case of 6 bottles.
    View details

Sherry is a fortified wine that comes from the Jerez region in Andalusia, Spain. It's produced in a variety of styles, ranging from dry and light versions such as Manzanilla and Fino, to darker and richer styles like Amontillado and Oloroso. The unique characteristic of Sherry is derived from the Sherry is a fortified wine that comes from the Jerez region in Andalusia, Spain. It's produced in a variety of styles, ranging from dry and light versions such as Manzanilla and Fino, to darker and richer styles like Amontillado and Oloroso. The unique characteristic of Sherry is derived from the solera system, a method where younger wines are blended with older ones to achieve consistency and complexity over time. The climate of the Jerez region, characterized by hot summers and mild winters, is ideal for growing the Palomino grape, the predominant variety used in most Sherry. The production process involves fortifying the wine with grape spirit to increase its alcohol content, which also helps preserve the wine's unique qualities. Another key grape is Pedro Ximénez, used primarily in sweeter Sherries. These wines are often enjoyed as aperitifs or dessert wines, known for their profound influence on the culinary world, particularly in pairing with a wide range of foods from tapas to rich desserts. read more... less

Frequently Asked Questions

Which wine regions make the best Sherry wine?
The best Sherry wine is exclusively produced in the Sherry Triangle in the Andalusia region of southwestern Spain. This area is delineated by three towns: Jerez de la Frontera, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, and El Puerto de Santa María. The unique microclimates of these towns contribute distinct characteristics to the Sherry wines produced within them. Jerez de la Frontera is the heartland of Sherry production and is known for its albariza soil, a white, chalky soil that is highly absorbent and retains moisture well, essential for sustaining vines through the hot, dry summers. This town is famous for producing Fino and Amontillado Sherries. Sanlúcar de Barrameda, located closer to the coast, experiences cooler, more humid conditions influenced by the Atlantic, making it ideal for producing Manzanilla, a variety of Fino that acquires a distinctive salty tang. El Puerto de Santa María, also along the coast, offers a slightly different microclimate with more moderate temperatures, which are perfect for maturing Sherry in a style that falls somewhere between the delicate Manzanilla and the more robust Sherries of Jerez. The aging process in this region's slightly more humid environment imparts a richness and complexity to the Sherries produced here.

What are the most popular Sherry wines?
Among the most popular Sherry wines are those from established and reputable bodegas (wineries) that have become synonymous with quality. Gonzalez Byass, one of the most recognized names, produces the famous Tio Pepe, a benchmark Fino Sherry known for its crispness and freshness. Another notable producer is Lustau, offering an extensive range of Sherries, including premium options like their Almacenista line, which showcases the craft of small-scale Sherry maturation. Osborne is another historic Sherry house, renowned for its full-bodied Oloroso and complex Pedro Ximénez Sherries. Their offerings highlight the depth and diversity of Sherry wines. Williams & Humbert, with their Dry Sack brand, are also popular for their well-balanced medium Sherries, which appeal to a range of palates.

What are the best value Sherry wines?
For the best value in Sherry wines, brands like Harveys, with their Bristol Cream, stand out for offering quality at an accessible price point. This particular Sherry is known for its smooth, mellow character and versatility. Another excellent value choice is La Gitana Manzanilla, produced by Bodegas Hidalgo, which is highly regarded for its consistent quality and excellent price-performance ratio. These value-oriented Sherries provide an opportunity for newcomers to explore the category without a significant financial commitment, making them ideal for everyday enjoyment or culinary experimentation.

What are the foods best paired with Sherry wines?
Sherry wines are incredibly versatile in food pairing due to their wide range of styles. Dry Sherries like Fino and Manzanilla are perfect with seafood, olives, almonds, and light tapas, their crisp acidity cutting through the richness of the food. Amontillado, with its nuttier, richer profile, pairs beautifully with chicken, rabbit, and mushroom dishes. Oloroso and Palo Cortado, which are darker and more full-bodied, complement red meats, game, and hard cheeses, providing a robust counterbalance to these hearty flavors. Sweet Sherries like Pedro Ximénez and Cream Sherry are exquisite with desserts such as ice cream, pastries, and chocolate, where their lush sweetness enhances the sweet components of the dish. These pairings demonstrate Sherry's exceptional adaptability and its ability to enhance a broad spectrum of culinary delights.
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