| Denominación de Origen |
|
Location |
|
Description |
| |
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Calatayud
|
|
South-west of Saragossa province |
|
White, red and noteworthy rosé wines. |
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Campo
de Borja
|
|
North-west of Saragossa province |
|
Fruity white and rosé wine, and full-bodied red
wine. |
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Cariñena
|
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South of Saragossa province |
|
White and rosé wine and very varied red wine,
some being very good indeed. |
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Cava*
|
|
North of Spain, especially Catalonia |
|
Cava is Spain's champagne-method sparkling wine and
comes in all the same varieties as champagne - brut, seco,
etc. There are even rosé cavas. See here
for an article on the subject. |
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Cigales
|
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North of the city of Valladolid |
|
Red and rosé wine, of which the latter is more
famous. Strong-flavoured, not to everyone's liking. |
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Conca
de Barberá
|
|
North of Tarragona province |
|
White, red and rosé wines, tending to be acidic. |
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Condado
de Huelva
|
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Around the city of Huelva |
|
Strong, sherry-like white wines, well-worth investigating. |
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Costers
de Segre
|
|
Scattered around Lerida |
|
Strongish red, white and rosé wine and cava |
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|
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|
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Chacolí
de Bizkaia-Bizkaiko-Txakolin
|
|
Only 50 hectares scattered all over Vizcaya (Biscay)
province |
|
Essentially white, very slightly sparkling wines, not
very strong and often highly aromatic. They have the same
meaning for a Basque as a Scotch whisky for a Scot. |
| |
|
|
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Chacolí
de Guetaria-Guetariako-Txakolina
|
|
Near San Sebastian |
|
Like the txacoli of Vizcaya, with the added peculiarity
that it has an aroma imparted by the plaited esparto grass
which plays a part in its production process. |
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| El Hierro |
|
The island of El Hierro in the Canaries |
|
Mostly full-bodied whites, some red and rosé
wine. |
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