Zalema facts for kids

Zalema is a special kind of white grape variety mainly grown in Spain. It is found mostly in a sunny area called Condado de Huelva. This grape is used to make a unique type of Spanish wine. When wine is made only from Zalema grapes, it is known as a varietal wine. These wines are often described as having a heavy, full-bodied feel. This means they taste rich and substantial in your mouth.

About Zalema Grapes

Zalema is one of the most important white grape varieties in its home region of Condado de Huelva. It has been grown there for a very long time. The grapevines are well-suited to the local climate and soil. This helps them grow strong and produce good grapes year after year.

Where Does Zalema Grow?

The main place where Zalema grapes are grown is the Condado de Huelva region. This area is located in the southern part of Spain, in a larger region called Andalusia. The warm weather and specific soil types in Condado de Huelva are perfect for Zalema vines. This allows the grapes to ripen well and develop their unique flavors.

What Kind of Wine Does Zalema Make?

Wines made from Zalema grapes are usually white wines. They are known for being quite rich and having a "full body." This means the wine feels weighty and smooth when you drink it, rather than light and watery. These wines are a popular part of the local Spanish wine tradition. They are often enjoyed with food.

Other Names for Zalema

Like many old grape varieties, Zalema is known by a few different names in various places. These other names are called synonyms. Some of the names Zalema is also known as include:

• Del Pipajo
• Perruna
• Torrontes de Motilla
• Ignobilis
• Rebazo
• Salemo
• Salerno
• Zalemo
• Zalemo Rebazo

See also

In Spanish: Zalema (uva) para niños