Winery ParpatanaWhite
Other wine
This wine generally goes well with spicy food and sweet desserts.
Food and wine pairings with White
Pairings that work perfectly with White
Original food and wine pairings with White
The White of Winery Parpatana matches generally quite well with dishes of spicy food or sweet desserts such as recipes of roast doe in the oven or birthday cake.
Details and technical informations about Winery Parpatana's White.
Discover the grape variety: Piquepoul noir
Supple, fruity reds with a clear ruby colour, soft tannins and a taut palate with pronounced acidity, showing aromas of red fruits (cherry, redcurrant), gentle spices and garrigue notes. Fresh, lively southern profile. A traditional component of Languedoc blends and one of 13 permitted varieties in Châteauneuf-du-Pape AOC. Black-skinned variant of Picpoul, once more widespread in southern France.
Last vintages of this wine
The best vintages of White from Winery Parpatana are 0
Informations about the Winery Parpatana
The Winery Parpatana is one of of the world's greatest estates. It offers 2 wines for sale in the of Cádiz to come and discover on site or to buy online.
The wine region of Cádiz
Andalusian IGP around Jerez, Sanlúcar and Chiclana, mild Atlantic-influenced climate. Star soils: albariza (white chalky marl) and coastal sands. Still wines beyond Sherry. Whites: dry Palomino (apple, citrus, almond, salty iodine), floral Moscatel (grape, flowers), ample Pedro Ximénez, taut Chardonnay.
The wine region of Andalousie
Dry, sun-baked southern Spain, world cradle of fortified and oxidative wines. Sherry from Jerez is the signature: Palomino Fino under a veil of flor yields lively, saline Fino with signature notes of almond, yeast, green apple and a sharp iodine edge; more maritime Manzanilla (Sanlúcar); unveiled Oloroso in grand oxidation (walnut, caramel, tobacco). Pedro Ximénez from Montilla-Moriles: intense dark sweet (fig, raisin, coffee, molasses). Also muscat Málaga.
The word of the wine: Passerillage
Concentration of the grape by drying out, under the influence of wind or sun, as opposed to botrytisation, which is the concentration obtained by the development of the "noble rot" for which Botrytis cinerea is responsible. The word is mainly used for sweet wines.
