Summary: D5 Fortified Wines
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1 SHERRY
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1.1 History
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When was the first Spanish wine-related regulatory council formed, why and what is the name
- In 1933
- the Consejo Regulador
- to protect the quality of the original Spanish sherry: other countries begun to produce poor-quality 'sherries'
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When was sherry booming
In the 1970's, with a peak in 1979: 1.5 million hl -
What was the reason of the decrease in sherry sales (starting in the 1980s0?
Younger generations sought out different styles ofwines -
What was the consequence of the decrease in demand for sherry starting in the 1980s?
A surplus of sherry, largely formed of cheap and low quality wines. -
What do you know about Ruiz Mateos S.A
- a business also known as Rumasa
- started as almacenista
- started shipping his own wine in 1950
- supplied big brands like Harveys of Bristol > Bristol Cream
- > considerably wealth
- > begun to build his imperium
- sherry - banks - hotels
- 1970s dominated the sherry business
- consolidation of production facilities
- > drove down prices
- > negative influence on sherry industry in following decades
- 1983: government nationalised Rumaso, claiming unpaid taxes
- > Rumasa's Bodega's closed > unemployment and social unrest
- Lots of other bodegas closed or merged because could not survive in this period with surpluses of mainly bad quality sherries
- a business also known as Rumasa
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1.2.1 Location and Climate
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Where is the Sherry area located
- in Andalusia in southern Spain
- low
lattitude (36gr ) - low altitude (0-90 m above sea level)
- with the Atlantic Ocean at its south
- in Andalusia in southern Spain
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What is the climate in the Sherry area
- Hot
Mediterranean - with hot, dry summers and mild,
relatively rainy winters - high number of cloud-free days
- > high sunlight hours during growing season
- > helping giving fully ripe grapes
- but: grapes can get sunburn
- Hot
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What influences the climate in the Sherry area
TheAtlantic Ocean bringing two winds:- the Poniente
- cool damp wind bringing a cooling, humid influence in the summer
- the Levante
- hot, drying wind from north Africa making the climate more arid
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What could be a negative influence of the hot wind Levante for sherry production
- the wind makes the climate more arid
- grapes transpire more quickly > concentrating sugars
- too much sugar makes it difficult the wine to ferment to dryness
- which is particularly difficult for the development of flor
- the wind makes the climate more arid
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Where must the grapes for DO Jerez-Xeres-Sherry or DO Manzanilla-Sanlúcar de Barrameda be grown
- A delimited area of around 7.000 ha around the city of Jerez de la Frontera
- = Zona de Producción = Marco de Jerez
- Exception: Pedro Ximénez can come from Montilla Morilles
- A delimited area of around 7.000 ha around the city of Jerez de la Frontera
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Topics related to Summary: D5 Fortified Wines
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SHERRY - Growing environment and Grape growing - Grape Varieties
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SHERRY - Growing environment and Grape growing - Vineyard management
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SHERRY - Winemaking - Maturation
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SHERRY - Winemaking - The Solera system
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Fortified Wines