Cayetano del Pino | Palo Cortado Solera | Jerez
Fino Arroyuelo | Primitivo Collantes
Amontillado Fossi | Primitivo Collantes
El Muelle de Olaso 2023 | Luis Perez | Vino de Pasto
Flequi Berruti Le Fleq 2023 | Palomino Fino de Añina
UBE Miraflores 2023 | Cota 45
Socaire 2022 | Primitivo Collantes
Manzanilla Maruja | Sanlúcar de Barrameda
Valdespino Viña Macharnudo Alto 2024
Amontillado Aurora | Yuste | Jerez
Cayetano del Pino | Fino | Jerez
Las Olas Del Melillero 2017 | Sierras de Málaga
El Trovador Cream | Primitivo Collantes
Moscatel Oro Los Cuartillos | Primitivo Collantes
El Maestro Sierra Oloroso 15 Años
Learn more about Andalusia
Andalusian viticulture is concentrated in three main areas: the Jerez triangle (Jerez-Xérès-Sherry, Manzanilla-Sanlúcar and, in Córdoba, Montilla-Moriles), the DO Málaga and Sierras de Málaga, and an emerging production covered by the IGP Cádiz and vineyards in Granada and Almería. The common climatic denominator is heat, moderated on the coast by Atlantic and Mediterranean influences, with a calcareous albarizo substrate in the zones of greatest viticultural vocation.
The systems of flor and criadera y solera define the production of the region's biologically and oxidatively aged wines. White varieties dominate: Palomino Fino in Jerez and Sanlúcar, Pedro Ximénez in Montilla and Málaga as the base for naturally sweet wines. The diversity of styles—from the driest, most saline biological Fino to the maximum-concentration PX wines—makes Andalusia the region of greatest richness in the typology of Spanish fortified wines.







