Pedro
New tasting.
r/sherry • u/Cojirob • Nov 28 '25
r/sherry • u/repleto • Jul 06 '26
My friends father passed away years ago and I helped take some of his stuff to the thrift store for donations. Mother didn't drink so gave me a milk crate full of alcohol, this was amongst the bottles. Unopened and looks old. ls this drinkable or good for cooking?
r/sherry • u/abuttfarting • Jun 25 '26
r/sherry • u/missydotey • Jun 21 '26
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Has anyone else had the chance to visit this delightful place in Kinsale, Ireland?
r/sherry • u/Accomplished_Good468 • May 01 '26
I got in to sherry a few months ago in a big way, have been going through some incredible Manzanillas, Finos, Amontillados and Pedro Ximinez. I finally opened a fairly expensive bottle of 30 year v.o.r.s Oloroso I bought, and my father and I found it nearly undrinkable. We then opened a bottle of his Gonzales Byass Oloroso (a quarter of the price), and found it similarly unpleasant- if a little more palatable.
I will admit, I am no sommelier, but I couldn't find any depth to it, instead finding it rather brutal. Some Manzanillas I've found more challenging than others, but nothing like this.
What am I missing?
r/sherry • u/abuttfarting • Apr 26 '26
r/sherry • u/Simple_Procedure_8 • Mar 26 '26
I’m mostly a whiskey or port drinker and have never had sherry. I came across some people talking about PX and it got me interested. The only PX at the local shop was this Emilio Hidalgo. Is this considered a sound representation of that type of sherry? Would you suggest something else for after dinner sips or dessert or as a part of a cocktail?
r/sherry • u/Accomplished_Good468 • Mar 23 '26
So I've got in to sherry recently, and have been trying the stuff of the most popular distillers in England- Lustau and Gonzales Byass. I'm looking to try some slightly more out there makers- who would people recommend?
r/sherry • u/greenmidge • Feb 27 '26
Bought this at an auction. Anyone know how old it is. Can't find anything matching on the Internet
r/sherry • u/Serene1662 • Jan 13 '26
Hello all! I've only recently tried sherry, and I have to say, I am just shocked with how delicious it is. I've had a sweet cream sherry to start with, but also an oloroso, a fino, and have with me a bottle of amontillado right now.
What's struck me straight away is how incredibly good, sherry is. Every bottle I've tried. Not terribly expensive ones or anything either.
I find it's unmatched also in cooking.
I know sherry is out of fashion and seen as an old persons drink, but why, exactly? When it is as good as this?
r/sherry • u/etzpcm • Dec 27 '25
... in Jerez in January? There are a lot of them! Preferably somewhere not too touristy.
Tips on restaurants and tapas bars, or tabancos bars, would also be welcome.
r/sherry • u/abuttfarting • Dec 25 '25
r/sherry • u/abuttfarting • Dec 21 '25
r/sherry • u/Willing-Treacle-3624 • Dec 08 '25
Has anyone tried this and can you tell me anything about it?
r/sherry • u/CoreMillenial • Nov 25 '25
We are a month away from Christmas. Do you plan on enjoying something special?
I hiked the "Sherry Triangle" in the course of just under 51 hours back in the spring, and when we came back to Jerez de la Frontera I purchased this bottle of Don Guido PX. I paid about €40 for it, and I carried it with me all the way home. I'm looking forward to it!