Jerez-Xérès-Sherry DO is the official appellation for the fortified wine known as Sherry. Produced from Palomino, Pedro Ximénez and Moscatel in the vicinity of the town of Jerez in Andalucia, Sherry is world famous and comes in a range of different styles, ages and levels of sweetness.
Condado de Huelva is a small appellation just to the east of the coastal Spanish town of Huelva. White wines are made mainly with Zalema and Palomino. There is also some Listán de Huelva planted.
Established with Denominación de Origen status in 2018, Granada DO, is an appellation for red, white and sparkling wines in Spain’s Andalucia region. The combination of the province’s close proximity to the Mediterranean and much of its viticultural land being elevated above one-thousand metres, creates a unique set of climatic and topographic conditions, delivering high quality wines with increasingly glowing reputations.
Málaga DO - established in 1933, is a large wine appellation in Spain’s Andalucia region, centred around the city of the same name. This vast viticultural area is divided into five sub-zones, each with its own unique terroir; Pedro Ximénez and Moscatel are the principal grapes, and can be used to produce both fortified wines and unfortified wines from over-ripe or dried grapes, with alcohol levels in excess of 13%. Having seen a significant drop in demand for sweet wines during the late 1900s, Málaga’s dessert wines are now experiencing something of a resurgence.