This website requires JavaScript.
  • 1730 Pedro Ximenez VORS (over 30 år) Sherry, Álvaro Domecq

    En af de mest intense, søde vine, der laves noget sted, er "Vinum Optimum Rare Signatum": lagret mindst 30 år på fad. Dyb mahogni-farve og en fed, fløjlsblød konsistens, hvor rosiner, ristet sukker, vanilje og smagstoner fra egefadene nærmest tapetserer munden i en smag, der bliver ved og ved. Pedro Ximenez druer soltørres til 50% vægttab før gæringen, der stoppes ret hurtigt ved tilsætning af druealkohol til 15%. Det bliver til 17% i vinen efter alle årene i 500 l. *solera-fade af amerikansk eg, der kun fyldes 85% for at tillade iltning. Et mindeværdigt glas….

    Læs beskrivelsen

    Alc.

    17%

    Område

    Sherry

    Land

    Spanien

    Guía Peñin 96 / 100
    Robert Parker 90 / 100
    Læs anmeldelser

    Produktinformation

    Name
    Value
    DyrkningsmetodeTraditionel
    LandSpanien
    DistriktSherry
    Alkohol %17%
    FyldighedFyldig
    LukkemetodeKorkprop
    FlaskestørrelseHelflaske, 0,75 liter
    Varenummer933800-75CL
    96 / 100

    Guía Peñin

    90 / 100

    Robert Parker

    The very sweet NV Pedro Ximenez 1730, produced from Pedro Ximenez grapes dried under the sun until half the weight is lost and aged in a solera, has 450 grams of residual sugar. It displays a very dark mahogany color, is very perfumed, showing fresher fruit aromas than in your average Pedro Ximenez. The nose mixes raisins, molasses and roasted coffee with a clear note of nutmeg and cloves in a dense, velvety, lively, clean palate. 5,000 liters produced. Drink 2013-2016. // This is the old almacenista Bodega of Pilar Aranda in Jerez, purchased by Alvaro Domecq Romero in 1998. In 2005 Domecq, who was as enthusiastic about Sherry as he was about horses, passed away, and since 2007 the winery has been part of the Avant Selecta group of wineries that produce wines in eight different appellations in Spain. As it is the case in many Sherry wineries, they own no vineyards. The surname is the same, of course, but do not confuse this small operation with the huge and sadly non-existent Pedro Domecq.