Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Explore the diverse and rich wine regions of Spain with this interactive map. Learn about the key grapes, styles, and climates of each region, from Albariño to Sherry.

  3. The wine region classification in Spain takes a quite complex hierarchical form in which the denominación de origen protegida is a mainstream grading, equivalent to the French AOC and the Italian DOC. As of 2019, Spain has 138 identifiable wine regions under some form of geographical classification (2 DOCa/DOQ, 68 DO, 7 VC, 19 VP, and 42 VT).

  4. Spain Wine Regions - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Limonada
    Food.com
    Limonada is a refreshing wine beverage popular in the Basque region of Spain. From Classical International Recipes. Posted for ZWT. Cooking time is chilling time!
    Kalimotxo
    Delish
    Kalimotxo is a cocktail that originates in the Basque region of northern Spain and couldn't be simpler! All you need is, preferably cheap, red wine and coke!
    Kalimotxo
    Delish
    Kalimotxo is a cocktail that originates in the Basque region of northern Spain and couldn't be simpler! All you need is, preferably cheap, red wine and coke!
    Spring Green Paella with Chickpeas and Clams
    Food and Wine
    My borderline obsession with making paella began sometime in the mid-2000s. I was planning my first trip to Spain and pinned Valencia on the itinerary just to try the city’s famed dish. By that time, I had learned to stop ordering paella in most American restaurants, as I’d been served one too many soggy pots of rice with no hint of the fabled socarrat—the caramelized crust that forms on the bottom of a properly made paella—that I’d read about in Spanish cookbooks.While roaming the streets of Valencia, I came across a family cooking an enormous paella in an alleyway. The pan was resting on the uneven rim of an old steel drum with flames from a wood fire rising up around its edges. I noted how thin the layer of rice was; it couldn’t have been more than a finger’s width deep, which I learned is the goal to increase the ratio of socarrat.To that end, the paellera, or paella pan, needs to be as wide as possible. Most of the paella I make is for entertaining. It’s dinner theater, and a fantastic way to serve a crowd. I keep a 22-inch paellera at my parents’ home on the coast of Florida to cook it for our family (and the neighbors … and my sister’s in-laws) when I visit. There I can cook outside on a charcoal grill almost year-round, with a bounty of seafood to choose from.But back home in rainy Oregon, I wanted to stop only associating paella with patio parties. After all, it’s the ultimate one-pan meal suitable for using whatever ingredients are on hand. So I recently bought an 18-inch paellera, which is the right size to serve just four to six and will rest comfortably over two burners on my stovetop. I will make concessions on “authenticity,” but I will not give up the precious socarrat, so I learned how to achieve that on a gas stove.In his book, Catalan Cuisine, author Coleman Andrews ends his manifesto on making paella with this: “Remember that paella is above all a celebration of rice; everything else—seafood or otherwise—is just gravy.” Short-grained Spanish Bomba rice is essential in this paella recipe, as is seasoning it with saffron and cooking it in high-quality (preferably homemade) broth. But the “gravy” in this weeknight paella is just one protein—littleneck clams— and lots of green spring vegetables in the form of asparagus, green peas, and pea shoots. Tomatillos replace out-of-season red tomatoes (and keep with the green color theme!) and they bring a welcome acidity to the dish.Serve this spring greens paella with albariño, a wine from Spain’s Rías Baixas region. Ask for one that’s weighty on the palate, which will match bite-for-sip with the almost excessive amount of olive oil in great paella. Its salinity mimics that briny liquor that absorbs into the rice as the clams open, with a hit of tart lemon bringing it all into check. After the paella, here’s an easy dessert: a splash of Pedro Ximénez sherry poured over a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Buen provecho.
    Tomato Salad Murcia-Style - Ajotomate Murciano
    Food.com
    Murcia is a region in SE Spain, on the Mediterranean coast, where tomatoes are a major crop. The traditional way to make the dressing is using a mortar and pestle, but the blender simplifies the process.
    Valencia Chicken Breasts
    Food.com
    The Valencia region is home to the citrus-growing industry of Spain, & the Navel, Clementine & Mandarin orange varieties are among the best-known & most successful of its exports. Not surprisingly, CULINARIA SPAIN included this low-cal, low-fat, easy to fix & elegant chicken recipe to feature the cuisine of Valencia, Spain. *Enjoy*
    Basque Potatoes
    Food.com
    An all in one side dish from the Basque Region in Northern Spain - creamy mashed potatoes topped with sauteed vegetables.
    Pollo al Ajillo (Chicken and Garlic)
    Allrecipes
    Chock full of garlic, this dish from the Castilian region of Spain is delish!!! Served with a salad and crusty French bread, it is sure to please.
    Grilled Baby Octopus with Roasted Peppers and Potatoes
    Food and Wine
    Antonio Gianola, the former wine director at Catalan in Houston, will open his own wine bar, Wild Vine, this spring, focusing on super-traditional European wines. One of his favorites is the R. López de Heredia Viña Tondonia Gran Reserva rosé from the Rioja region of Spain, aged for years in oak barrels. Even the 2000 vintage—ancient for a rosé—is still lively enough for charred octopus with silky roasted peppers. Inspired by a recipe in Wine Bar Food by Tony and Cathy Mantuano, Gianola poaches the octopus slowly before grilling it until crisp. More Seafood Recipes
    • Green Spain wine region. This area of Spain covers the north coast of Spain, from Galicia in the northwest and its border with Portugal in river Sil, all the way to France through the coastal areas of Galicia, Asturias Cantabria, and the Spanish Basque country in the border with France (the French Basque country which starts in Hendaye).
    • Northern-central Spain. Far from the coast and protected from the Atlantic winds by the Sierra de Cantabria and the Pyrenees mountain ranges, this part of Spain provides favorable conditions for red wine grapes.
    • Central Spain - Old Castile. Castilla Leon, an administrative region or autonomous region in Spain has played a fundamental role in Spanish history. Castles, gothic cathedrals, and impressive monasteries set the architectural landscape of this part of Spain, where continental weather and high altitude shape wines.
    • Catalonia and Balearics. Catalonia is located in the Northeast of Spain and it borders France in the North. Catalonia consists of 4 provinces: Barcelona, Tarragona, Lleida, and Girona, and altogether gathers 11 Dos.
  5. Discover the diversity and history of Spanish wine regions, from Rioja to Galicia, with Winetourism.com. Find the best wineries, wines, and experiences in Spain's wine country.

    • (287)
    • 55K
    • spain wine regions1
    • spain wine regions2
    • spain wine regions3
    • spain wine regions4
    • spain wine regions5
    • Aragón. This ancient kingdom immediately South of Navarra has Zaragoza as its major city and consists of four DOs: Calatayud – the most westerly and highest, specialising mainly in old-vine garnacha, which is usually dark and full-flavoured.
    • The Balearic Islands. With a total population of around 900,000, these islands – which lie immediately south of Barcelona – comprise Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera, and Cabrera, together with a few other tiny ones.
    • Castilla y León. Valladolid, the principal city of this region was once the capital of Spain (before the move to Madrid in 1561) and remains in many ways the spiritual, religious, and military capital of Spain.
    • Castilla la Nueva. An hour's drive south of Madrid lies the giant DO of La Mancha – so large that its principal white grape variety, the airén is the World's number one grape variety.
  6. Learn about Spain's diverse wine regions, from cool Atlantic coast to hot southern plateau, and their signature grapes, styles, and labels. Explore the top varieties, regions, and common terms for Spanish wines, from Tempranillo to Cava.

  7. Apr 18, 2024 · Learn about the history, geography, climate and grape varieties of Spain's wine regions, from Galicia to Andalucia. Discover the styles and markets of Spanish wine, from crisp whites to rich reds and sparkling Cava.

  1. People also search for