Sherry bodegas fined: correction
On 9 August we published an article entitled 'Nine sherry bodegas fined €7m for breaching competition rules'. We would like to correct certain misleading statements in the story.
Sherry
Sherry is a fortified wine made around the ‘Sherry triangle’ in Cádiz, southwest Spain, which joins up the cities of Jerez de la Frontera, El Puerto de Santa María and Sanlúcar de Barrameda.
The region is renowned for its glistening albariza soils, solera-system ageing and strong winds.
The Jerez DO, awarded in 1933, made it the first Denominación de Origen to be recognised in Spain.
Learn the different Sherry style | All Sherry reviews
Latest Sherry content:
-
-
Nine Sherry bodegas fined €7m for breaching competition rules
Nine Sherry bodegas, an industry association and Sherry's Consejo Regulador have been fined for breaching competition rules.
-
Equipos Navazos Sherry bottlings
They go by such names as no9 and no20 but the La Bota limited Sherry bottlings are anything but simple. They’re five-star, says Maggie Rosen
-
Fight to save sherry bodega from demolition
A petition has been drawn up in an attempt to save a 17th century former sherry bodega which is due to be demolished and turned into apartments.
-
Sherry wine: The Comeback
Sherry producers are determined to win back lost customers with clearer labelling, better marketing – and some truly great sherries – writes MARY DOWEY
-
A very Sherry Christmas
Many people buy their one bottle of sherry at Christmas each year, and it's usually bland, sweet and unmemorable. JOHN RADFORD explains that there is much more to the Andalucian favourite
