🚀 First production coming soon – subscribe to be the first to know!

Como interpretar os rótulos de sidra — e fazer escolhas conscientes

How to Read Cider Labels — and Make Informed Choices

, 1 min reading time

Not all ciders are created equal — and the label can tell you a lot more than you think. Learn how to interpret the most important terms and find out how to make more informed choices.

Have you ever come across a bottle of cider and not really knew what the terms on the label meant?

Knowing how to interpret a label helps you choose with confidence — and distinguish an authentic cider from a drink that’s just “inspired” by cider.

Here are the main elements to take into account:

🍏 1. Type of cider (sweetness profile)

Search for terms like:
• Bruta / Brut / Dry – Dry, without residual sugar.
• Semi-Dry / Medium-Dry – Balanced, with some natural sweetness.
• Sweet – With added sugar or high natural sweetness.


🌿 2. Ingredients

Read carefully. If you see words like “concentrate,” “artificial sweetener,” or “apple flavor,” it may not be as natural a cider as it seems.

➡️ We only use fresh, naturally fermented apples. No additives.

🧪 3. Fermentation & production methods

Some labels indicate natural fermentation or traditional method. These are signs of quality.

➡️ Our Alvora Solene , for example, is made with complete fermentation and delicate carbonation, which guarantees fine and persistent bubbles — perfect for celebrating every moment.


🇵🇹 4. Origin

Knowing where the cider is produced helps you understand the type of fruit, the tradition and the care involved.

➡️ Our cider is 100% Portuguese, made in Armamar, in the Douro mountains.

📊 5. Alcohol content

Ciders typically range from 3% to 9% alcohol. A lighter cider can be perfect with a meal, while a more structured cider pairs well with richer dishes.

📌 Read before you choose. And when you taste our cider, you'll realize that the label only tells the truth — the taste confirms it.

Leave a comment

Leave a comment


Login

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account yet?
Create account