Difficulty Level:

While this style of Port generally does not improve with bottle aging, it is aged for 4-6 years in wood prior to release. The resulting wine features fresh fruit and is meant to be consumed while young.

Correct! Wrong!

These wines must be declared a single vintage year and have the potential to age for decades. They can be sourced from different Quintas and are typically released after 2 years.

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______ Ports are made from grapes in the same vintage and aged for about 4-6 years in the barrel before bottling. These are ready to drink once they are bottled.

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This kind of Port can be labeled with or without indication of the wine’s age. ____ that is labeled without an average age must be barrel aged for a minimum of 3 years, whereas ____ must be aged a minimum of 7 years.

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Select the five main grapes used in red and rosé Port production:

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_____ are a special tawny from a single harvest year that is typically released after 10 years.

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How long can you expect a Port to last after opening?

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Who was the first producer of Rosé Port and when was it first released?

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This style of Port is typically aged in inert vessels to avoid oxidation. The flavors that result from this style are the primary fruit flavors imposed by the grape. These wines are meant to be drunk while they’re young.

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Select the five main grapes used in white Port production:

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______ Ports are made from a single vineyard site and are made with grapes from the same vintage. These are produced in years that a vintage is not declared by the producers.

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Select the wine below that is a blend of wines that have a minimum 4 years of barrel age. They are unfiltered when bottled than cellared for 3 years. After considerable time, a sediment will form in the bottle.

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All About Port Quiz
More to Learn.

Taylor Fladgate Grape Stop

You might not have aced this one, but you’re in the perfect place to learn more. Wine365 offers great articles about Port styles, history, and tons of suggestions for food pairings and recipes! If that’s not enough for you, subscribe to the Daily Drop so you never miss a fact that will help you build your wine education.
Well Done.

This was tricky and you did well! If you’re interested in Port, check out Wine365 stellar Port recommendations and cocktail recipes. It’s always best to learn more about wine through trial and error… so let’s get experimental.
Excellent!

Looks like you really know your Port wines! If this was too easy for you check out some of our Wine365 advanced level quizzes on Wine365. Then, challenge your friends to see if their Port knowledge is as fortified as yours!

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Author

Gabrielle earned a Level 2 certificate from the Wine & Spirits Education Trust (WSET) and has continued her wine education by becoming a Certified Specialist of Wine (CSW) in 2020. In addition to writing for Wine365, she also provides creative contributions and research analytics.

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