Couldn't agree more. I enjoy Sherry (and Port) with anything, or nothing. People always tell me "what are you doing, that is a dessert wine!" but people need to stop reading guides and try more things.
I never understood why people would want a sweet wine with an already sweet dessert. Doesn’t that become cloying? I understand Port with cheese, but not a sweet. Coffee works better with dessert I would think. Or when they say dessert wine, is the wine itself a dessert?
@@matthewgabbard6415 I've always thought so, I prefer a liquid dessert as its less filling. Besides a sweet port or sherry I like a desert of Sambuca as well, maybe even Amaretto.
@@anyaforger8409 Any wine not produced by kosher technology is not kosher. It seems nobody is interested in traveling to Jerez de la Frontiera and organizing the kosher sherry production line.
Typical American gets it wrong. Wine is wine, Sherry is sherry, Port is port, Brandy is brandy - they are all made from grapes but they are not all "wines". Here in Andalucía if you asked for a sherry wine, first they would think that you were mad, then possibly give you a glass of sherry mixed with wine! Wine is vino, sherry is Jerez, of course you also need to say what type you want.
Nice video if it wasn't for promoting Foie Gras, one of the very cruelest animal foods next down from veal. So no, I don't appreciate this video promoting ANIMAL CRUELTY!
Couldn't agree more. I enjoy Sherry (and Port) with anything, or nothing. People always tell me "what are you doing, that is a dessert wine!" but people need to stop reading guides and try more things.
I never understood why people would want a sweet wine with an already sweet dessert. Doesn’t that become cloying? I understand Port with cheese, but not a sweet. Coffee works better with dessert I would think. Or when they say dessert wine, is the wine itself a dessert?
@@matthewgabbard6415 I've always thought so, I prefer a liquid dessert as its less filling. Besides a sweet port or sherry I like a desert of Sambuca as well, maybe even Amaretto.
Sherry is a proof of the advantages of internationalization for the Andalusian economy and for everyone. Congratulations for the video!
I love the Spanish documentary with the old man and his Jack Russel puppy!!!
Great video. Thanks for promoting Sherry !
I know I would love dry Sherry but I simply can’t find it where I live. They just don’t stock it in any stores locally
this was very good ,, lots go in to making a good sherry .
Feliz día a todos de Andalucia!
Man I love the Spanish accent!!!
amazingly explained! well done!
I love fortified wines.
But unfortunately kosher sherries are not available.
Why Sherry isn't kosher?
@@anyaforger8409 Any wine not produced by kosher technology is not kosher. It seems nobody is interested in traveling to Jerez de la Frontiera and organizing the kosher sherry production line.
@@DiegoVaz3 What makes Wine not kosher?
@@anyaforger8409 Sorry for not replying, there's plenty of information online, just Google it.
非常好的內容，thank you
Thanks for this!
非常好的內容
Typical American gets it wrong. Wine is wine, Sherry is sherry, Port is port, Brandy is brandy - they are all made from grapes but they are not all "wines". Here in Andalucía if you asked for a sherry wine, first they would think that you were mad, then possibly give you a glass of sherry mixed with wine! Wine is vino, sherry is Jerez, of course you also need to say what type you want.
Nice video if it wasn't for promoting Foie Gras, one of the very cruelest animal foods next down from veal. So no, I don't appreciate this video promoting ANIMAL CRUELTY!
Melissa Gruenhagen cut the bull shit on your ANIMAL CRUELTY.
No, you’re 100% correct. Foie gras is awful. I hate that it’s still “produced” anywhere. I’ll enjoy my sherry without animal cruelty, thanks! 🙂