International Cava Day: 15 award-winning wines to try



Since the late nineteenth century Spain has been producing traditional method sparkling wines, and like Champagne, French Crémants or Italy’s Alta Langa, Franciacorta or Trentodoc, Spanish Cava is produced with this method, remaining on its lees for a minimum of nine months with secondary fermentation in the bottle.

What’s unique, however, is that Cava is often produced with a blend of indigenous white grape varieties: Macabeo, Xarel-lo and Parellada. Several international varieties, including the more common varieties for sparkling wines, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, can also be used.





Source link

About the Author

© 2026 Séduire Media. All rights reserved.

All editorial content, photography, video, graphics, recordings, and original reporting published by this publication are protected under applicable copyright laws.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, republished, distributed, transmitted, displayed, or otherwise exploited without prior written permission.

For licensing, syndication, photography rights, music rights, recording rights, or republication inquiries, contact: licensing@seduiremedia.com

© 2026 Séduire Media. All rights reserved.

All editorial content, photography, video, graphics, recordings, and original reporting published by this publication are protected under applicable copyright laws.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, republished, distributed, transmitted, displayed, or otherwise exploited without prior written permission.

For licensing, syndication, photography rights, music rights, recording rights, or republication inquiries, contact: licensing@seduiremedia.com