In the years 7 and 8, sherry was incredibly popular in the Netherlands and nowadays most people don't even know what sherry tastes like anymore. That's quite a shame, because sherry is a special wine, almost a natural phenomenon. He develops his specific taste in the cellar. There are two styles of dry sherries, namely fino and oloroso. Fino forms a layer of yeast cells on its wine, the 'flor', which protects the wine against light and air. This means it retains its pale color and fresh taste. Oloros
* Blend of sweet sherries. Velvet soft and sweet with aromas of walnut and dried fig.
* Grape variety: palomino. Taste: slightly sweet
* Country, region: Spain, Jerez
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